davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27
The Horoscope
SATURDAY. JUNE 2s.

The stellar influences are in rather
negative operation for this day. be-
ing weakly aspected by Luna and NOT
holding strong positions mutually.
Affairs should he pursued along the
usual routine taking care 10 act
with circumspection in all matters
and to avoid changes OF an important
nature. There may be some trivial
disapp or annoys noes ov-
ing 10 a weakly adverse Saturn. But
under the auspiciOus aspect Of so
parallel Mercury there should be
some Accomplishment with things
moving steadily. There should be
advantage arising from dealings With
organizations, societies, Institutions
or through legitimate com binatiOns.
Those whose birthday il - may
look forward TO a year OF steady bur
quiet progress. 4 child born on this
day will be clever and capable anu
succeed quietly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27
THE FOURTH OF July.

The Fourth Of July is again approachinE.-that
great anniversary which marks the real beginning
OF the history OF the United States and which mark
the greatest step toward personal freedom in the
history Of the world.
Always a notable occasion, there
great cause to celebrate the Fourth this year,
which has seen the close OF for freedom.
involving the whole world
year ago. the thoughts in our hearts were far
different from those which hold sway this year Last
year the vindicaon az principles still
a matter Of stupendous effort. This year II is a feat
accomplished.
What july 1875, dmIy foreshadowed July.
1919. finds standing triumphant IN the full light OF
day and extended to embrace the nations Of the
world
We are safe ourselves and free We have helped
to bring safety and freedom others We should
rejoice and be exceeding glad"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27
TURNING THE PATIENT IN BED.

Whether a patient requests it or
not she should be turned frequently.
for if she Is allowed 20 lie in one po-
sition for any length OF time the it's
sue on which the body rests tends
20 lose its tone. and at times 20 break
down entirely IL is Just as import
ant 10 see that the position OF a
patient is changed frequently as II
IS 10 see that she gets her medicine
or nourishment
a patient may be turned toward
YOU or from YOU To turn her from
YOU place one arm under the should
srs and the other arm under the
hips Raise the shoulders and hips,
and pull the patient slightly toward
you. turning her az the same time.
Then pull the thighs slightly toward
you. hex the knees. and place a pill
low against the back. A small pad
may be placed tbetween the patients
knees When turning the patient
toward you place one hand on the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27
by ISABELLA GRIFFITH. R. N.

farther shoulder and the other hand
on the farther hip, and turn her to-
ward you: hex the knees. and pull
the hips back slightly.
Many invalids have tendency 20
slip down toward the foot OF the
bed which places then in very IN
comfortable position. II they are
unable 10 raise themselves they
should be lifted up by the nurse To
raise the patient hrst instruct her
10 fiex her knees and press her feet
firmly against the bed then place
one arm under the shoulders and the
other under the hips and lift her
gently upward without jerking 1,
assists the nurse greatly IL the pa
tient will push her heels firmly
against the bed just as the nurse
raises her
II the patient is entirely helpless
II Is necessary that two people lift
her. and under any circumstances
the lifting can be done bv two peo-
pie with more ease, and less DIS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27

them up. then keeping that evidence intact. There
would pc less consumption OF liquor about the city
hall bull pen" perhaps and then less Of the neces-
Of rehlling containers with water, OF
whisky color upon its developing that something
would have be presented in court
u is interesting commentary aside from the
evidence at the trial but known the side that
the gallon container. less than two-thirds full
the time OF the raid and the whisky by the
three officers. had some two months later filled up
10 nearly four-hfths full with COMMUNICATING
liquid-which would seem TO indicate that when the
tir1e for rehaE somebody had FORGOTTEN how
far they ought to go. and went too
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27
The Tower of Babel
By Bill Armstrong

about. For instance a fellow came
in awhile ago and wanted 10 run a
blind ad 10 find a bootlegger, evil
IDENTITY anticipating July l.
Tom Brandon gets 10 New York
almost as many times as Wilson gets
to France.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27
More Truth Than Poetry
By James ]. Montague
WHAT'S THE USE?

WHATS The OSEI
CDR. Andrews Of Johns Hopkins University has dis
covered, years John the Baptist did.
locusts make excellent food.
When first read alluring tales
Of how the FUis victual
On steaks and outlets culed from whales
Whose cost is very little,
We thought we buy one right away
And in the cistern park 1t
Until needed it some day
But none on the market
About fortnig ht after that
Was attention focused
Upon statement that there's fat
And lean meat in a locust. -.
dish of ocusts, read,
Though skeptics might decry it.
Was nutritius far than bread
And made splendid diet.
Aha" chied well take club
And kill eighteen twenty
Behind that big syringa shrub
The little things plenty"
But when we got them nicely broiled
And on the table placed EN-
The children viewed them and recoiled
And wouldn't even taste EN-.
know these scientific guys
Their time freely giving
New means and methods to devise
To cut the cost Of living.
But though their plans that | have tried
Are manifold and many,
This stern fact cannot be denied:
They haven't helped me any.
Copyright. 1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27
And the Price

The cost of these combinations was enor-
nous. But the system made possible by news
paper syndicates has made it possible for every
man, woman. schoolboy or schoolgirl to get
copy of these great works. Each Of the hun
dred condensations will be printed in The
South Bend News lines, beginning with
David Copperheld' by Charles Dickens.
which will appear Sunday June %. The
price for the complete list is the price %
subscription to The News ines
Subscribe now. before you forget it, so that
you won miss the first Of these condensauons
You will wanN to clip them out and save them
for they will be valuable addition 10 your
library. or for reference when you go to school
university next fall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27
For Students and
Old Students

When one has read many books. il becomes
difficult to remember all the details Of each
one. But with condensation at hand mem
Dry is quickly aided.
Even the best course in literature does not
include full hundred books And so you
able to extend the score Of your knowl-
edge, even though you have read some OF
them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27

Doesn't il make you mad the way
the boy spreads those four cents out
on the counter after you have had
your Coco-Cola.
It's cold day when we don't have
a blow-up at our Chamber or COM
merce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27
CURRENT SIDEWALK QUOTA
HTONC

Il W
TONS.
They'll never do H."
The people won't stand for it,"
Watch out for a revolution. It's
sure 10 follow"
IF they would give US beer and
light wines, they could have their
whisky
Wilson will prevent the law from
going into effect"
1T will just make people drink the
hard stuff"
It'll ruin business"
thousands of men will be thrown
out OF Jobs and have 10 go 10 work.
1T isn't right because the soldiers
didn't get 10 vote"
They won't stick for it when they
get back"
My uncle that works in Washing
ton told me confdentiany a week
ago that prohibition would never go
through
1T was announced in the Chicago
cabarets yesterday that July wasn't
the last"
Congress won't dare"
THEN.
We hear from congress direct
through the Associated Press and
congress says: The HI we won't"
The Ministerial association. we un-
derstand, is getting its members lined
up TO preach sermons against pro-
family 70 all of their congregations
Sunday in an effort 70 combat the
local telephone situation.
AN OPEN LETTER TO ED BONDS.
Mr. Edward Bonds
Central Union Telephone Co,
City
Dear Mr.. Bonds:
We are about out Of asbestos pa
per. Please rush.
Hastily Yours
THE NEWS-TIAIEs PIG. co.
The reporter covering the Barrett
case said Tony came 10 court without
his collar on 10 hear the decision.
expecting 10 20 10 Jail.
Wen miss Charley Howe's daily
canvass in regard 10 life insurance
Hutch will have an open field now.
Goodbye Charley and hurry back.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27

+. II. +. writes: ! have suffered
a great deal with an ingrowing nail
! have tried cutting it out several
times. but it does not seem 10 help
il 10 get we'll Could you tell me
anything 10 do for IL?
Answer: Do not try 10 cut your
nail out Of the flesh. instead let it
grow out. and keep it cut straight
across. II is wrong TO curve It at
the sides Some persons find il help
ful 70 cut a Y shaped piece out of
the middle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27
FOR THE HOME NURSE

Copyright 1912.
general interest pertaining Home Nursing
will this column. permitting
Tie News-Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27

comfort to the patient. Let the nurse
place one arm under the patients
shoulder and the other arm under
the small Of her back. while the as
sistant places one arm under the
small of the back. and the other IN
der the hips At a given signal let
the two lift together. In this way
large helpless patients can be lifted
without great difficulty, as the
weight is evenly distributed.
Questions and Answers.
Il. X. l.. writes: am a home
nurse with very little experience and
would like 70 know how L use a
clinical thermometer correctly, to
take a patients temperature?
Answer: Temperatures are usual
~ taken by mouth unless otherwise
designated. First shake the Their
mometer until the mercury registers
90 degrees or below Then place
the bulb under the patients tongue
and see that the lips are firmly
closed. There are thermometers that
register in one minute, but il is wise
10 leave any thermometer under the
tongue for at least three minutes
Remove the thermometer, read and
record the results To read the Their
mometer hold il on a level with the
eyes. find the end Of the thread Of
mercury. and tell the temperature
by the figures designated on the
thermometer. For further informa-
ton you might read my article,
To Take the Temperature" which
appeared in the paper the week of
June the ninth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27
One Hundred Novels

a full hundred books have thus been con-
densed, by writer's acknowledged to be the
foremost of our day The COMBINATIONS are
not synoPses, nor reports. for they give the
full plot the characters the atmosphere spirit
and thrill just as did the original writer In
newspaper column-everything worth while
a detailed example Of the particular style
of the author
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27
Summer Reading

How is your tasteP Do you like to read
the best in hction-vvork of recognized
wrters3 Or do you think that the classics Of
literature dull and uninterestins. Or is 1t
you'll admit it to yoursef-just because you
haven't time that you don't know more about
the real gems of the worlds hction2
Probably you fall in the latter class If you
do, you will be pleased to learn that one
hundred of the worlds best books have been
condensed to the length of about a newspaper
column. for the busy man or woman who
wants to know more Of literature but hasn't
time to study all the work of the masters
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-03
REUNION OF OLD SD VERMONT.
Twenty-Six Veterans Gather at st
Johnsbury.

st. Johnsbury, Sept 3.-Twenty six
veterans of the old third Vermont regi-
ment We're present yesterday at their
annual reunion, held in Grand Army hall.
1t was the 34th annual, and the beloved
colonel of the regiment, ex-Goy. Samuel
L. Pingree of Hartford, was with his
comrades, also Capt Horace French of
West Lebanon, N. H. Seven members
of the regiment have died since the last
reunion, and taps were sounded for them
by George f. Bryant of Lowell, Mass, a
member OF the original band
The third regiment went to the war
from st. Johnsbury with SSl men. Of
this number ITO were killed in action,
and 30 wounded.
The officers elected yesterday are:
President, Capt. Horace French, West
Lebanon, n. H; vice-president, Daniel
Harvey of Barnet; secretary treasurer,
G. H. Woodbury., ST. Johnsbury; execu-
tive committee, G. H. Woodbury., Carle-
ton Felch, st. Johnsbury, n r. Vesper,
Woodstock.
Colonel Pingree in his annual address
sounded note of optimism on the bust
ness outlook for the country. Judge
Wendell P. Stafford of Washington, d.
c., made short address, and remarks
were made by Editor G. T. Walter of
The Republican, and A r. Stone Of The
Caledonian
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-03
AUTHORIZATION,
BETTER EDUCATION
And Harmony Of the Interests Of Capital
and Labor, Urged by President of
Bar Association.

Boston, Sept. 3--The need of Ameri-
canization of the foreign population OF
this country, better education of the ma
tive born residents in the meaning OF
government, and harmonizing of the in
terests of capital and labor was empha.
sized by George 7. Page of Peoria, Ill.,
president of the American Bar associa.
tion. in his address at the opening ses.
sion of the associations annual con-
vention here to-day.
Mr.. Page declared that the immigrants
should be taught that they have nc
right "to place America and American
institutions second to any other nation
or proposed nation on EARTH and that
an immigrant incapable of refusing to
become an American should be driven
back TO the country from which he
came"
In conclusion he expressed confidence
that "the Americas people will keep
their heads cool and their. feet on the
ground, and that wise counsels will pre-
vail not only through present difficulties
but through every year yet to come"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-03
LABOR CONFERENCE
FIRST WEEK nv OCTOBER
Will Be Held in Washington Between
sth and 10th of Month, Is
Announced.

Washington, Sept. 3The conference
between labor, capital and agricultural
interests, called by President Wilson for
discussion of the present economic situs-
tion, will be held in Washington between
Oct. . and 10, it was learned to-day at
the White House.
The president wrote to-day to the
Chamber Of Commerce Of the United
States, representatives of the leading ag.
ricultural associations, investment bank
ers and TO Samuel Gompers, president
of the American Federation OF Labor,
asking that they submit nominations for
delegates representing each group. After
receiving this list en- route to the Pa.
cific coast. the president will then select
a list of his own and combine the two.
Forty or forty.fve delegates win be
chosen.
Preliminary arrangements for the con.
ference were discussed at yesterdays
cabinet meeting and it was said at the
White House that the full list Of dele
gates probably would be ready within a
week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-03
LEAVES ON SPEAKING
TOUR TONIGHT
President Will Make First Speech Urging
Ratification of Peace Treaty at
Columbus Tomorrow.

Washington, d. c., Sept. 3.--Senator
Hitchcock of Nebraska, tho leading ad-
ministration spokesman in the Senate,
was invited to the White House to-day
for a final conference before President
Wilson starts tonight on his speaking
tour to the Pacific coast in the interest
of the peace treaty
1t was understood that the president
desired to discuss with Senator Hitch
cock plans for the conduct during his
absence of the administration fight in
the Senate for ratification of the treaty
and the league of nations covenant with
out change.
President Wilson win leave the ma
tional capital tonight on his speech
making tour of the country, to urge
before the American people the early
ratification of the peace treaty and
its league of nations covenant by the
Senate without qualifying reservations.
The first stop of the presidential spe-
cial viii be at Columbus, O., where the
president will deliver the first of his
scheduled thirty addresses Thursday.
President Wilson will be accompanied
on his trip by Mrs. Wilson, Rear Ad.
miral Cary T. Grayson, the president =
personal physician, and Secretary Tu-
multy. A corps Of stenographers, secret
service men and some thirty press rep
resentatives also will be included in the
party.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-03
GOING AHEAD
WITH INDUSTRY
A Committee Appointed to
Confer With Officials of
Peerless Company
Peerless Company
HOPE TO HAVE PLANT
AT AN EARLY DATE
Subscriptions to Stock Were
Increased to $4,000
Yesterday

Basing the action taken on their faith
in Barre's ability to deliver the final
punch in Che campaign for subscriptions,
the Board Of Trade directors met last
evening and elected committee of three
to arrange with the Peerless Knitting Co.
the preliminary plans for bringing the
now practically assured industry to this
city. The committee, consisting of +.
d. Ladd, f. H. Rogers and City Clerk
James Mackay, are leaving at once for
Boston to confer with officials of the
company, to the end that no time may
be lost in perfecting the necessary pre-
liminary plans for carrying out the pro-
ject.
It is generally known that the COM
pany shares the desire of Barre citizens
TO get the new plant under way this fall
in order that actual operations may be
inaugurated at the earliest possible date.
The Barre committee, therefore, win lay
the ground work for the various bust
ness details that must receive attention
at the outset. In the meantime physical
plans for the modern factory building
to be erected win be completed and prep
arations will be made for actual build
ing operations in the early future.
In this connection, the Board of Trade
officials say that no site has been Sc
cured as yet Naturally, several sites
have been suggested from time 10 time,
but inasmuch as the project remained
somewhat in doubt until Saturdays re-
markable influx Of subscriptions, the sub
iect of locations has just begun to re-
ceive serious attention. Anybody in
Barre who has desirable land for sale
is asked to notify the Board of Trade
through its secretary, W. A. Drew II is
also desired that description of the
land, together with the price desired be
furnished People who have sites for
sale win do well to act quickly, as en-
gineers of the company viii arrive from
Mattapan, Mass, in few days TO in
spect all available sites.
Yesterdays record of subscriptions
once more exemplified in a tangible way
Barre's strong faith in the new project
and the community's deep-seate desire
to secure an attractive industry With.
out solicitation, Saturdays total Of
100000 was extended to $4,000. Thus
it viii be seen that only $40 900 remains
to be subscribed, and the directors of the
Board of Trade are very desirous of
reaching the ultimate goal by the end
of this week at the very latest. Secre-
tary Drew may be seen at his office in
the Rowland building, and prospective
investors who desire to discuss the pro-
ject with him may make an appointment,
if they choose, by calling PRIV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-03
CARSON ATTACKS
LORD NORTHCLIFFE
Says He Is the Greatest Absentee Irish
Capitalist, Who Has Made Untold
Wealth in England.

Belfast, Sept 3-Sir Edward Carson, in
opening a new anti-home rule campaign
here tonight, made fierce attack upon
Viscount Northcliife, the newspaper pro
prietor, whom he styled as "the greatest
absentee Irish capitalist and the great
est example of an Irishman who under
the union has made untold wealth in
England"
HE dearly loves man hunting" said
Sir Edward. 'He hunted Earl Kitchner,
Field Marshal Viscount French, Viscount
Jellicoe, Viscount Miner and j. Austen
Chamberlain, and more recently Premier
Lloyd George. have thought this over
and believe | have found solution to
the question 1t is to make Viscount
Northcliffe prime minister. The only dis
advantage would be that, as prime min
lister, he would have to meet in Paria-
ment face to face those statesmen and
could not attack them from the editorial
arm chair. What is statesman? 1t is
a man who, when it pleases Viscount
Northcliffe, betrays every interest en-
trusted to him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-03
So LICENSE FEE
TO SELL MILK
ALL ,res and Peddlers in
es$ ,arre to Are Pay This
After Oct. l
IN ADDITION
TO STATE FEE
Only Milk of Tested Herds
to Be Allowed Sold
After Jan. |

The proposed ordinance allowing only
milk from tested herds to be sold in
Barre and requiring SO license fee from
all stores selling milk or street peddlers
Of milk was adopted by the city council
at its regular monthly meeting last
evening. The ordinance provides pen
atty of $40 for any infraction of this
ordinance. When the ordinance was
brought up for adoption, Alderman Scott
expressed the belief that SO was too large
license fee to charge; that it was grind
ing down the poor man or widow in the
city who gets little income from one or
two cows. The ordinance was adopted,
with Alderman Scott alone voting in the
negative. The measure takes effect Oct. |.
Mayor Glysson reported that Charles
A. Lundgren had offered to copy monu-
mental and gravestone inscriptions for
the city, as required by the laws of 1919,
for 80 cents an hour. Alderman Scott
moved that the mayor be authorized to
engage Mr.. Lundgren, but Alderman
Healey thought the pay should be more,
and an amendment offered by. Alderman
Alexander made the compensation SO
va iOl aH clGHh-IOuI udfE lHt hIlltHu-
ment was adopted, with the mayor and
Aldermen Healey, Mcmillan and Alexan-
der voting for it, and Aldermen Scott,
Loranger and Keefe voting against. The
amendment motion was adopted by
vote of four to two.
A tax bill from the town of Orange
against the Barre city water works in
that town for S693.50 was referred to
the city attorney.
p M. Carr asked permit to hang
sign over the sidewalk in front of IA
Elm street. Referred to the street com
mittee. G.. w. Averill, as executor of the
A. B. Averill estate, asked the accept
ance of Wendell place, off fremont
street, as a public highway. Referred to
committee of the whole, to visit and
inspect Saturday afternoon.
An unsigned communication called at
tention to the eneroachment on the side
walk by the fruit store at 80 North Main
street. The communication stated that
the store was usurping three or four feet
of the sidewalk now with its fruit
stands. Referred to the street and health
committees, with power TO act.
Alderman Loranger reported that g.
Tomasi, corner of North Main and Cot
tage street, complained that every time
it rained the Main street sewer backed
up into his cellar. Referred to the street
committee.
The council meeting adjourned and an
aldermen's meeting received from the
mayor the nomination of G. w. Emerson
to be a call fireman, which was con-
firmed, five to one
The following city warrants were read
at the council meeting and ordered paid:
Street department pay roll, S407.99; en-
gineering department payroll, S42.33;
water department payroll, sl95.9o; fire
department payroll, sl74.22; police de-
partment payroll, $ll6Ol; tax rebates,
S2l .25; C. L. Booth, janitor, $1,000, Mrs.
C. L. Booth, cleaning, S7.20; Louise NJ.
Gridley, $500; Barre City band. 10000;
d. NJ. Miles Coal Co., S400.53.