davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Home news., 1919-07-25

We are open for business get your ice from Carson's Ice House. if
 Born: To MT. and Mrs. Lu- ther c. Jones of Wynne, a boy and girl.
 City recorder, Maynard K. Wherry visited friends CD in Wynne Sunday.
 Keep Kool-Wear a Palm Beach suit from the Planters Mercantile Company. 7-18-2
 pr. R. L. and MT. Otis Fras- CT have gone to Union Hill for a visit to their mother.
 E. w. Clancy spent several days the first of the week in Little Rock on business.
 Louis Reeves (col) has re- turned from France where he did his bit to win the war.
 Mrs. Elmo Carl-Lee and daughter of Augusta, are vis- iting friends in Clarendon.
 MT. Hubert Winner of Wynne, was the pleasant guest of friends at DeView Sunday.
 Miss Flora Eskew returned Thursday to her home in Au- gusta after a pleasant visit to Mrs. J. F.Morgan.
 Ehrle "Chick" Winfree ar rived home Monday from Quantico, Va., where he was in the Marine service.
 MT. R. J. McDaniel has moved his family to Smithdale where. he enjoys a good posi- .tion With a large planter.
 Our trends, Jelks Brazeale, a volunteer of Company "A" is hone from France to the delight of his many friends.
 H. w.. Jernigan, president of the Bank of McCrory spent two days the first of the week in the capital city on business.
 Mr. and Mrs. T. w. Bunch of Brinkley were guests of their son, MT. Sam Bunch and fam fly Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Miss Mildred Patterson of .Jelks arrived home Tuesday from Hilo, Hawaii where she spent several months teach ing.
 Misses Louise Frank and Louise Haley of Oklahoma City are the p1easlnt guests of Miss Hazel Musgrove this week.
 Miss Annie Ruth Thompson of Memphis, arrived today, Friday, to be the guest of Miss Hazel Musgrove for a few weeks.
 Misses Pauline McFall and Ora Lee Hunnicutt returned the first of the week from
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
TIDAL WAVE TOLL
ESTIMATED AT AIS
5000 Homeless Face Death,
With Property Valued at
S2O,OOO,OOO Lost.

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, Sept. 10
The toll Of Sundays tidal wave and
hurricane was today placed at be-
tween $50 and 425 de I'd, and a prop
srty loss Of &20,OO0,0J0.
Almost continuous rain since Sum
day has made difficult the problem Of
taking care Of 5000 homeless. Au-
thorities hoped TO complete the tent
refugee city tonight. Former Mayor
Roy Brown again appealed for out
side assistance today.
Dozens Of once prosperous citizens
have been made penniless." he said.
Financial assistance is what these
people are going to need mOst-par-
ticularly the men with families. The
people have not lost their courage.
All they want is money to work with;
and the city will be rehabilitated
quickly. Plans for a sea wall. such
as saved Galveston from the terrors
Of Sundays storm, already are under
way"
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
SUMMER DEPOSITS
IN SDEGREASE

National commercial banks in
Washington showed a decrease Of
$3,1O5, ,9g9 in deposits In the period be-
tween June 80, 1919, and September
70, 1919. Savings banks recorded an
increase Of $500, 800 In deposits during
the same time. Trust companies also
showed a gain on September u over
the report Of June 30. increasing their
aggregate deposits by S1,221, ,535.
More than $3.50, 100000 has been
loaned TO 100000 farmers throughout
the country by Federal land banks.
according to a monthly statement just
Issued Of the operations Of those
banks.
During the month OF August, an ag-
sregate OF SS.19OO55 was loaned to
!,045 farmers. The Federal land
bank Of st. Paul leads with loans
amounting to more than &1,O0O,OO0.
The st. Louis bank followed, with
loans amounting to $8O3, $40. 'che Bal
tinore bank loaned 1924, 100 during
the month Of August to farmers in
the Fifth district.
Commissioner Norris. in commenting
on the August statement Of the Fed
erai land bank 5, said:
''The system 8 on a self sustaining
basis and IL We were to close our
doors today we could, from the busi-
ness on our books, pay all salaries,
expenses and dividends for twenty
years to come. For this reason the
board is recommending to Congress
that all appropriations BY Congress
in connection with the management
OF the system shall cease, and that
these expenses shall be borne by the
system itself"'
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
ADVERTISEMENT
.Oandruff Soon
Ruins The Hair

GirIs-if you want plenty OF thick,
beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all
means get rid Of dandruff, for it will
starve your hair and ruin IL II you
don't
It doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash Il out. The only sure
way to get rid OF dandrUff is to dis
solve II, then you destroy IL entirely.
To do this, get about four ounces OF
ordinary liquid arvOn; apply II at
night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub IL in gent
ly with the finger tips.
BY morning, most II not all, Of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will complete
" dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace or il.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging OF the scalp will stop,
and your hair will look and feel
hundred times better. You can get
liquid aFvon at any drug store. 1t Is
inexpensive and four ounces is all
you will need, no matter how much
dandruff you have. This simple rem
edy never fails.
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
LOVE AND WHISKERS
JUST WON'T MIX
Novice Hermit Wants To Get
Shave, But Employers
Won't Let Him.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-It was just
another case Of Samson and Deltlah.
Henry Francis KOBer's long hair
and whiskers-were his fortune, and
be was ready to part with them for
love OF a woman.
Koser's hirsutic growth made him
q valuable hermit,i Russian priest
and such, to movie concerns, and he
was under contract to hlm com
pany when the woman, who lives In
London, wrote him a letter express
ing violent dislike to his long hair
and whiskers.
That settled IL for Koser. He
sought a barber. But a representative
OF Ine flm company was in the next
chair and hailed him into court.
Magistrate Sweetser ruled II was
case OF barber spare that brush
until the formal hearing Monday.
The Washington times., 1919-09-19

A ER AND MRS. JOSEPH LA Crosse the discovery
IV4 of whose marriage has ended long search for
the bride The BRIDE formerly Miss Constance MniCh
seventeen years Old Of scarsdae n r. disappeared ten
days ago while with her parents at Atlantic City Il
has just been discovered that she eloped with La Crosse
real estate broker
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
TRY PROSECUTOR
!. FOR BLOODRIIUAL'

LONDON, sept in. wiper. who,
a. public prosecutor at Riev, conduct
Cd the world famous blood ritual-
murder trial against Mendei Beiliss,
Russian Jew. in the autumn Of 1914
viii be placed on trial AZ Moscow to-
morrow charged with insDiring the
whole case. said a Russian wireless
dispatch from Moscow today.
(Beiliss was accused of killing ?
Christian boy IN order to get his blood
for sacriaeial purposes, but was a.
quilted after q long and sensational
trial. Il was alleged By the defense
that the government was making the
case q part OF its general campaign
against Jews in Rus8ia.l
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
Opposed To Boston Strike.

CLEMENCEAU COMING TO u. s.
PARIS, Sept. 1o.-Clemenceau will
visit the United States when he re-
tires from active political life. This
Is the topic OF many conversations at
the Chamber Of Deputies just nov.
The Washington times., 1919-09-19

Don't let careless expenditure make
a sieve Of your purse. Buy wisely ana
increase your money holdings By In
verffnr In W. s. 8.
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
PASSPORT TO AMERICA IS
DENIED GRAND OPERA TENOR

BERLIN, sept. 19.-JadIowksr, the
famous Russian tenor. formerly con-
nected with the Kaiser's royal opera.
and now engaged by the Chicago
Opera Company, has struck difficulties
in his effort 70 hll the latter engage
ment. He applied for a passport to
the United States. but was informed
he could only 90 TO America by spe-
cial permission from Washington.
The Washington times., 1919-09-19

train at MontmaEny, escaping in q
motor car. A mud-stained automobile
was seen making great speed several
miles south OF MOntmagny early in
the morning.
An investigation carried on here and
at Montreal disclosed today that near.
ly 500, 900 was on the train. It q
thought this sum may represent the
robbers loot, although the amount
reported yesterday was $4,000.
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
TRAIN BAIVDITSGET
100000 NLOOT

QUEBEC CITY, Quebec. Sept. ia
No trace had been found today Of the
bandits who held up the eastbound
train of the Canadian National rail-
ways wednesday night between Har-
iaEa and Montmagny, hfty miles east
of here.
It Is thought the robbers left the
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
HERE IS BEST
Way TO SHAVE
Use Shaving CFeam-YOu Can
Get Combination Skin
Cream and SOap.
COMES IN TUBE IS.
ANTLSEPTIC SPLENDID

Men with tender, sore, reddish PIN
ply faces after shaving should aban-
don harsh soaps and use the new
highly medicated healing, soothing,
NoxZemR Shaving Cream. Comes In
tubes. Squeeze little on tip OF Wetted
brush-it makes luxurious creamy
Iather-nO rubbing is necessary. It
heals and EOOtheB the tender skin
keeps face in pink OF condition.
Note: We prepay large tube receipt
35C, plus &c war tax. Peoples six
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-20
HIGH SCHOOL MARKETING.

In some cities the high school girls learning
about marketing a. regularly conducted classes for
purpose They learn from illustrations. lectures
and visits the markets all about the best cuts OF
steak the proper location Of pigs left and its
value in a carefully constructed soup
Marketing for large amounts and small guam
titles is also studied, along with the best way to
fudge Of the freshness eggs. butter vegets bles
and all sorts OF table provender
There is doubt value o The
girls learning the simple practical facts about
foods and marketing so that when they have homes
Of their they will be able 10 run them econo-
micalIy and yet serve maximum OF good food.
II is often complained that schools today bear no
connection with the problems OF everyday life Here
least one course is being carried on which re-
flutes that charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-20
MAY 20. 1919
CONGRESS CONVENES.

Congres is boz session the extra session called by
the president by cable from France I'm both houses
there is slight majority opposed TO the president
I'M partisan complexion. with AN the partisan zeal
ard venom at their command. announced at
The first sitting that partisanship is So intoleraole-
,f course when it is of presidential compleNion-
that they are going 10 have IL eliminated every
where that it shows its head
That make. splendid music, "the pot calling the
Kettle black it is one OF ways that pots have
Of chaztisinr the Kettle wherefore we may. per-
haps expect great deal more of this chastising
at this session same as we had the last Instead
Of attendance TO business 10 viii be session main
ly we anticipate OF oratoricaI pyrotechnics dis
|played for psychological effect i'm 1920 with just
enough Of legislation to keep up the excuse.
or course. we are assured Of thing: the re-
peal of the luxury tax People who can afford luNur
Gus clothing feast sodas. etc. are to have
relief Such taxes are close enough to the people
who can afford them. that they see them. and
consequently it must Doe taken Off and The money
raised in some way more covered up that will
throw the burden upon other people less able. IL
lis distinctly line with g. D. policies; taxing the
poor to relieve the burdens of the rich. II is bard
y 10 De expected i'm such connection that the tax
will be removed from the poor mans movie tickets.
though if it were 20 be taken off from automobiles
and levied ON street fares there would need be
no surprise
The program To is almost Ineligible The pro-
posed Sis. ct system if properly worked out. looks
as though it might be "a step the right direc-
ton. but wait until the storm breaks that peace
treaty and the League of Nations That is where You
will hear from the wise the saviors of the
country That VIII Doe great session is more than
Ia safe bet. You needn't gamble it. Just
your money and invest 10 i'm those invisible taxes
,hat VIII have De levied elsewhere lift the bur
den from the luNurie-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-20
Other Editors Than Ours
STAMPING OUT ILLITERACN.
(DaytOu NcWS.)

The actual percentage of ihterates within the
daft age 40. In other words one out OF every
four could neither read write. Americans have
prided themselves their educational system,
but the draft showed that country had such
staggering percentage aliens and illiterates Being
able neither read write, these ihterates had
little opportunity TO know and appreciate
American principles ideals or government
Through the mammoth school system that has
been established overseas the department is do
ing its part tC stamp out this Hlteracy. OF army
o. apDroNima tely and a quarter million young
uori i'm France April s. 10000 had been enroll
co i'm the army schools 10000 OF them i'm the ele-
neutary schools. where they were being taught the
r,dtmeuts. More than 10000 who had been taught
the elementary principles in divisional OF sec
ordary schools
over here. Sec'y of the Interior Lane had bill
before the last congress proposing compulsory in
struction OF an under "a years old in the English
language and other branches, including American
ideals and eminent IL died on the calendar be-
of the republican ilibuster i'm the last days Of
CONGRESS An awakened public Will doubtless demand
the enactment of Secy Lanes bill some similar
measure 10y the new congress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-20
CHECKING PROSPERITY.

The bureau of war risk Insurance mailed 1.159.-
s2S checks during Che month of March II does
THINGS like chat right along. and stands i'm class
pretty nearly los itself for the size of It's check-mak-
ing organization.
Nincty-sN srapnotype machines are kept busy
writing pilates the checks. which then print
ed on an addr,s-ograph machine. The checks have
To pe signed. too with The help of labor saving
devices Twenty checks are sisned with actual
pen signatures I. ID single operation
Very few people aspire the task of making
out checks in wholesale lots like tns hut it Ger
tsinly would be FUN to have To Install labor
saving device iu order e-eape writer's cramp from
endorsing checks received from other people.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-20
ADVANTAGEOUS m JAPAN.

Interest i'm this country in the ant-American cam
paign Of unusual vieor said To- he raging IN Japan
is just now perhaps more than ordinary
Americans may mad it hard to understand just
why the Japanese SHOULD Doe So angry at us at this
time when We are not conscious of amy special of
Tense against Them The following explanations are
given:
'-rhe basis for thc agitation is said TO be "a
fear of the growing influence OF tine United
states an. international affairs
There is The old erivlnce Of discrimination
against the Japs boo OUR Pacific coast states. and
the fear OF more drastic ant-JapaueSe Iesis-
latiou there
Resentment has been aggravated by the feel
ms that The United states is largely 90 blame
for the failure of the peace conference go adopt
the racial equality principle advocated 10y
Japan.
"There is a belief too that Americans in-
cited The Chinese to mako public the secret
Chino-Japanese treaties which put Japan in
the light of,aggreSsor and prosecutor. and .a-t
Americans are primarily responsible for the
anti-Iapauesc outbreaks i'm Korea.
Altogether the Japanese public seems TO have COM
WINGED itseIf that thorouehb satisfactory rea-
pity too because nine-tcnths Of AN this stun plain
oeusion.
japanese statesmen and editors would do well IT,.
instead of addins the flames OF race prejudice
they would help the Japanese masses Co understand
the basic democratic principles Of right and Justice
on which American International policy is founded.
They should realize taat America asks nothinE OF
Japan or any other COUNTRY which America herself
IS not wilkins grant. They should realize thst
American ao roJ ha0. mon fear nor -coru nor dis-
like the Iapaue-e Iut Than they simply want tho
Jspanesa IN tee.~ relations with America to treat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-20
RIGHT ANGLE.


col Fred IT. Alger. leader OF the Michigan dele
eatiou mt the American Legion caucus in - Louis.
demanded tina. the legion ask deportation of all
aliens who revoked their first papers i'm order 20
evade the draft. Fine. but don't stop there peport
an alien disturbers
Since Lincoln described this nation govern
uent Of the people. 10y the people. for tho people.
there has arisen need of The national adjective The
United States is government or Americans, by
Americans for Americans. There is intention 10
permit disturbers TO make it otherwise Let the
Stacker aliens be sent hack the countries whence
they car1e and wifh ~riu more summary action LET
ho reds or every ik be deDortcd. To declare hoist
ing the red flag misdemcanor is too little. What 10
reds care about punishment for misdemeanors or
even felouies2 such treatment Is martyrous elixir.
life giving she very revolution these super-edU-
Gated malcontents sock. They fear nothing short q
deportation. That them. is worse than death. IL
means Oblivion. not only for the individuals but for
their movement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-20
WHEATFIELD DAYS.

The agricultural experiment stations in several
states are to hold "Wheatfeld days" the farms
where modern methods of whcat-raisng being
pursued.
There good many Of the stations and IL is
believed that almost any farmer who so desires can
avail himself of the opportunity offered by wheat
FIELD day and have the benefit OF "a personally con
trip around experimental farm. Talks will
be given. and there will be ocular and visible proof
of the success of advanced methods for raising
wheat
The farmers generally pretty wide awake to
the advantage OF the new ideas and life on the old
farm is very different thing for the catch catch
methods of earlier days. But after al.
knows so much that ne can not learn little more
The wheathed days should prove themselves OF con
siderable value in every locality both affording
a day Of special demonstration and a for
bringing the neighboring farmers together
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-20

Some OF these days we expect TO
drop into our friend George Hines
picture show and see the following
announcement flashed on the screen:
Here Thursday, Beautiful Frs
kline Sock and Darling Mary Pigs
feet in that great 81 reel serial
thriller. The Theft of the Beer Re
ceipt' Ladies come in the afternoon
if YOU can. Avoid the o'clock rush.
Make up your parties now. This IS
the greatest serial We have ever
seen Nuf Ced."
Tom Brandon held a reception, a
decidedly informal reception at the
Oliver the other day, and among
those present were-but 7 guess you
better see him personally about it
for the details
Daudelion wineing is South Bend 5
latest industry. according 10 one Of
the most trustworthy Of The News
Times reporters. We hadn't thought
OF it before, but what's the matter
with sewing the city parks and
Sprngbrook i'm anticipation OF a
bumper crop next spring?
This Is an anniversary day for the
Tower of Babel Yes Sir. we are just
exactly one week and one day old
today and We don't care who knows
il. And the first eight days of our
existence have not been entirely In
/ vain either we have succeeded in
/ reviving some old enmities: Asst.
Pros Gorge Schock came across the
street one day 10 knock our efforts;
/ r. NJ Hutchinson ran up an alley
+ 10 tell us that he is still in the in
surance business i'm the Citizens
/ bank building. Horace Fox is Dor
rowing "A paper from neighbor 10
read The Tower; Lloyd Greenan's
+ lumbago il better, and the Victory
loan was brought 20 a successful
close without single shooting af-
fray. oh. hum. it's a great life
Did any Of the male customers
/ present ever go 10 "a MONDAY lunch
con that ran something like this,
Luncheon is 10 last just one hour
/ 20 the dot. 80 all but three OF the
members Of the club arrive from %
minutes 90 three-quarters of an hour
I late. The chairman fails 10 show up.
50 dub Is selected 20 act I'm his
stead. Re-. SoaDdso asks the invoca
tion for seven minutes and puts a
regular serve Arrow cold" chill in
the SOUP. The waiter OF course
serves YOU the wrong meat. and the
ueichbor ON one side Of YOU era rs
your bread and another gets your
glass or water.
Zoe Donahue gargles has cousom-
me- ira the KEY OF O. and Ernie Sen
ME ON The other side or YOU insists
ON playing Annie Laurie" in Hat
|C. Doc Gcyer is getting his ears all
wet with the salad and Louie Ham
merschmidt has just succeeded i'm
scooung pork chop into his lap
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-20

a recent canvass by the department Of labor
shows a further decrease m the number Of unem-
ployed tho country The country Is couing
through the reconstruction period in fine style and
rroving that 20 large part If the uncmpl oyment
was psychological Forum.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-20

William b. Treadwell who for Is years served
appraiser and examiner Of precious stones at
the New York custom house. died the other day.
II is estimated that during his tenure Of office he
appraised over 100000 600 worth of gems of var
ious kinds No is offered as TO the most
precious, but We will offer mothers breakfast gems
in competition with any Of them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-20

We wouldn't be surprised II O'Clock tea got
real foothold in America after July l. And we
wouldn't youch for the quality Of the tea either.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-20

Even if YOU did not buy a Victory bond it is still
possible 10 the country Clean up the yard
pay your hills promptly ard buy w. s S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-20

racial equality" a realty and act like Amerl-
cans. accepting standards when they come here.
and acknowledging our right 70 maintain these
Standard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-20

. From section VIII Of the peace treaty-"Ger-
the sultan of Okwawa to his Britannia majestys
vernment" Another evidence of Germany
skullduggery2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-20
IMMUNE.

A Fritz that a truck farm by Molesburg
He says to an Jones the other day
How the is done an ended an the rupture'd
soon be mended
IF we d only look a things the German way
This Boche allows that him an is brothers.
And just>to make knshp secure,
Us, an all little buddies ought take up
with the studies
These long haired Boche professors calls
'kultoorI
The Captain he's agn all fraternzin'
He claims this here kultoors a bad disease
Which is certain sure to get us, If we let the
Boche upset
With their propaganda-meanin' their idees
But I'll tell the world the Captain needn't worry
This 'kultoor will never be pet mine
have done lot dopin keepin both my
eyes wide open,
An I've the way it works the
Rhine
have watched these highly cultivated Heines
Hitch their wives in double harness to the
pillow,
Settin round the whole day idle. save for toyin
While the lady an the bossy drug the plow
have the lovely cottages they live in
With the horses in the next adoinin ROOM
Seven feet between the stable the fam ly
dinin table
While the breezes waited in a thick perfume
No, stree. young mister Captain needn't worry
Though we ketch a lot o sickness here
While dschargn of our duties-ke the flu an
itch and coolies,
An the typhoid bug that burrows in the beer
keePin watch an ward upon gang o Heinies
Is mighty risky busness--that is
But the world can hear holer that I'll bet
my bottom dollar
won't never ketch the thing they calls
kultoor'
40
S511 GS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-20

'World-supremacy or downfall" the motto
# the Prussian Junkers. They paid their money,
and they took their choice. And now they're beef
ing about il.