davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07

parison The bolsheviM movement IN Russia is a revo-
luton movement. claiming the reins government.
not in behalf OF the workers its clique OF work
would commend it Russia but
there Is no such movement in America outside the
I. w. w. they do want the government but
only lack Of IT, with anarchistic control instead
When the press association hrt it the world
that there is a bolshevik uprising Briain--that IS
nothing nor less than ordinary labor strike
and American newspapers further exploit they
casting an insult those strikers more likely to
drive them boIshevkism. than- anything has
come out OF Russia.
Some American newspapers following doubt. the
inspiration capitalist friends have fit label
the garment workers strike in New York, and the
"4s-64' strike al Lawrence Mass, -boIshevik-but
they nothing under the than demands
shorter hours at better pay per hour by people
just patriotic and American Loving as
most correspondents news agencies editors states
W. w leaders have butted in on these strikes seek
ing make them enthusiastically troublesome, but
they have not lasted long and TO label the strikes
bolshevik unjustly have other tendency than
TO drive them it,
The American Federation OF Labor is just much
opposed to bolshevikism and l. w w.-ism as is any
other influence America. treat American labor
decently. and not seek "boshevikze'' everything
that does. only promote that which we pre-
fight by pursuing any other process. To yell
'boshevikisnl' every labor move may Temporarily
dscredt the move if drives those engaged it
to anarchy, we recognize the value the tenn
Dorary gain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07
The Melting Pot
GOMEZ TAKE POTDUCK
WITH CS

Lakeville is beautiful village To-
Gated about II miles south Of this
city. Anybody who has lived in South
Bend for any length of time always
takes a day off at some time or
another to visit LAkeyine. Some
South Bend citizens have been
known to go there as many as two
and three times during their life
time.
In fact. residence in the coming
metropolis Of northern Indiana
would not be complete without a
visit once 10 the beautiful little viz
lage Il miles TO the south of us.
Charles Casey has lived IN South
Bend for years. and his travels
through South Bend as a mail car
rier have made him acquainted with
many Of our best citizens. In fact.
Mr.. Casey is well and favora bly,
known. .
Although he has large circle
of friends in south Bend, and has
lived here for the past .3S years.
there has always been q. feeling
with Mr.. Casey that he had not full
filled the obligations of citizenship
in South Bend to their fullest de-
gree. He could not figure out just
what was lacking, bat he always
felt that there was something wrong
somewhere. f LgL
His friends were always cordial to
him, and citizens along his mail
route never spoke in any way but
in the higest terms of his efficiency
as mail carrier. He had always
done his duty. and ended each day
with the knowledge that he had
given the government full service.
Yet, there was something wrong.
But Wednesday night Mr.. Casey
found out what had been wrong
with him all these years Early on
Wednesday afternoon ne was cp-
praised OF the fact that he must
90 10 LakeviIle on a business err
rand. He made the journey to the
little village. transacted his bust
ness and returned safely to South
Bend.
But when Mr.. Casey entered the
euvirons of the coming metropolis
OF northern Indiana he noticed that
he felt as If great load had been
lifted from his mind He could not
account for this feeling. After try
ing unsuccessfully for some time TO
figure out the reason for this feel
ing Of absolute contentment with
life. Mr. Casey confided i'm Asst.
Postmaster Bob Schnelle.
Where have you been?" inquired
Bob.
IT just got back from Lakeville."
answered Charley.
THAT explains it," answered Bob.
you have now entered into fun cit
izenship, and have done something
that you should have done long be-
fore. Life in South Bend is not CON-
pIete without a visit TO Lakeville."
c J. c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07
GERMANS MAKE DEMANDS OF G. o. p.
lRY FELIX T. Bruncrl

we elected you. Now show your gratitude by doing
what we want you to do"
This is the attitude taken by some OF the German
population of Indiana toward republican members Of
legislature Petitions from Germans in all parts OF
state asking that the legislature permit the teach
OF German in the schools, pouring into the state
house.
OF these petitions automatically written:
appeals designed conceal their real meaning and yet
reveal it it be sufficiently understood But
Of these appeals different and it brought a
laugh when il read the floor of the senate The
appeal written by Rev Armin Paul Meyer. pastor
of Michigan City Lutheran church.
The last election showed conclusively what the
call German vote did" Rev Meyer wrote. IF leg
prevents the teaching of German it will
resentment amcng large number of your consti-
tuents."
will be remembered that the republicans refused
10 include in their platform clause approving the
peal OF the law making compulsory the teaching of
German in the schools
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07
FEBRUARY !, 1910.
A RAILROAD PLAN.

Hardly anybody to want government owner
ship Of the railroads Nearly everybody, however wants
larger and enlightened control exercised by the
government
Director Gen. Hines comes pretty the prevail
Ing view in recent statement made to a senate com
mittee. Il believe he said that form of radically
reconstructed private ownership close governm
supervision, including government representation IN
The boards Of directors. VIII the public
all the benefits Of ownership and at the
time private ownership
The railroad mel themselves have been thinking and
working along the line Perhaps best plan Yet
put forward Is that offered by the Association of
Railroad Executives representing percent Amer
lean railroads The Literary Digest summarizes this
plan follows:
Private ownership operation to be
maintained.
Reguiatve power invested solely in the ma
tonaI government
Interstate commerce commission relieved
Of administrative duties to as q quasi
judicial body. passing on rates and hearing
complaints
A secretary of transportation in the CABINET
TO take the commissions executive func-
lions. oversee the country's transportation fac
nities, look out for maintenance of service
financial credit, distribute traffic in
emergencies and allow building lines
and terminals.
Rates 10 initiated by carriers in accord
ance with rate-making rule embodied
statute and subject to approval of secretary of
transportation and appeal interstate COM
commission.
Commission to establish regional commits
sions
Antitrust laws be modified to allow
pooling rate agreements, Joint of facili-
ties. and mergers. as approved by secretary of
transportation
Labor questions by wage
board
Federal government regulate security is
Railroads to be federany Incorporated
The plan is perfect, but it is something TO work
From present Indications the ultimate solution lies
this direction
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07
Other Editors Than Ours
PERSONALLY AND POLITICALLY.
Nndiana Daily Times.l

There a all things; even for an editorial
Of this kind Not long the Times had an editorial
in which spoke decenty of the late Col Roosevelt 1t
spoke Of him as man, writer, thinker-an Amer
lean. When the colonel alive this paper opposed
politically nearly every turn. Despite
the Times still thinks he wrong many things
politically.
After the editorial was printed a wrote in ask
ing how had the eulogze Roosevelt dead
when scored him alive. s something o peo-
ple-especially people foreign 10 American IDEAS
can't understand In a republic every who seeks
office seeks fame in any way is amenabe to attack
the merits OF his public PersOnalythat is
his social relation and in his private life he may be
above reproach and the very who write the
scathins editorials about him may among his
friends
A in point is that of Gov. James p Goodrich
Here is who personally is of the afable
men with. In his receptions for whom he
is noted host without superior he is likable
parsonage could encounter a long days
journey. But like him and entertainer
as may nave every right 10 challenge his hand
politically is reserved by every citizen who has strength
character and the of his political convfc
tons
Ergo. here's long life and prosperity to James p
Goodrich, man. mans man, gentleman and scholar.
But, here's sudden death of Gov. James p.
Goodrichs political ambitions his Capitalization
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07

A Thrift stamp a day keeps the wolf away.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07
HENRY FORD'S OWN PHILOSOPHY.
(Dcarborn Indcncndentl

ought be clear, that the higher wage begins
down the shop II it is created there cannot
pay envelopes II must begin there. and IL
ought keep circulating until just proportion OF
gets back there, when proft-sharing
the who helped 10 make the profits should not
De forgotten.
when the workman Is urged his best. IL
ought not 10 be game that is played on him His best
ought the best for himself well for the
business And unless does this his best is going
o he hard o
II is a sense Of fellowship in work that need And
fair dealing will give il 10 Why do have these
classe OF capital labor" apart enemies
Simply because fair dealing has been the rule.
What is capital" without labor" And what labor
oapitaI2" what earthly capital" unless
labors and produces the things which life requires
We must get together these matters. and the only
way We can get together is begin with fair dealing
one ounce OF fair dealing is worth ton Of fair
speeches
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07
Mary Jane.

German propaganda to the effect
that the Germans were a peaceful
people fighting a defensive war which
had been forced upon them-well.
that propaganda always reminded
me Of Mary Jane"
The speaker was Judge Alton b.
Parker He went on:
MARY Jane was new servant giri
from the country. Her mistress sent
her out one morning for loaf of
bread. She said on her return:
"'Oh. my. a young mans been a
follerin' me-!
Indeed the mistress said.
'Yes-m,' said Mary Jane. 7 know
he was a-follerin' me because he
kept looking round 10 see If was a
comm"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07
porary gain.

Employers Of foreign help are becoming enthusiastic
English classes in their factories They find that
loyalty TO the company hand in hand with loyal
ty the country and in addition large amount of
money is saved when employees read: open this
end do tear BE careful with scissors;
Use no hooks ETC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07
Dialogue i'm 1920.

Mister. kin you give me a dime?
I don't want il fer liquor. I assure
you"
steer me 20 a place where we
can get liquor and I'll give you a dol
lar"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07

The allies stopped talking collecting in
demny of $4,000 100000 from Germany, whose en-
tire probably $4,000 600 900 Many
another bunch Of creditors decided that you
get of bankrupt concern by going slow and
nursing it along.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07
4 Reason For II.
Roston Transcript.

Motorist (blocked by load OF hay)
II say. there, pull out and let me
BY. You seemed in a hurry to let
that other fellows carriage get
past.
Farmer-Thats cause HIS horse
wuz eatin' my hay. There hain't no
danger o. yew eatin' II, reckon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07

No nation is being coerccd at the peace conference
An agreements to be made by majorities but
by unanimous consent. At the time any power
minority group of that holds out for selfish
ends against the will of the majority is go
ing find itself mighty uncomfortable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07
Too Risky.

Harold. now is your time 10 ask
papa for me. He's in the billiard
room"
with a cue in his hand? Nix"
w. s. A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07

Royal personages are much like
other people"
"Fh?"
king George offered the president
a Christmas cigar, and Queen Mary
talked about the trials OF housekeep-
ing in a palace, ] presume"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27
'ForStomach andNerve
Ailments, Use Tonall"
Says Ulrich

Isaac Ulrich is a well-known cigar
maker, living at Schaefferstown, Pa,
and he speaks in the highest praise
for Tonall, which he used for stom-
ach trouble and nervousness. He
says:
II had used only one bottle of
Tonall when I began to feel better
at once. 1 have great faith in this
medicine. 1 can sleep we'll now, and
eat plenty without any i'll effects.
Before l could not sleep good, and
did not dare to eat what L wanted.
Now 1 am like a new man.
This testimonial was given Janu-
airy is. 1919.
Tonall Is sold at Gorgas Drug
Store, Harrisburg, and all leading
drug stores in Eastern Pennsylvania
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27
HUNINIELS STOWN.,

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey e. Funk, of
Harrisburg, were entertained yes
terday at the home of Miss Barbara
E. Kline.
Miss Margaret McCambridge, of
Philadelphia, returned home yes
terday after spending the week with
her sister, Mrs. Irwin Ruff.
Mrs. Edwin Blessing and two sons,
of New Bloomfield, are visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank d.
Blessing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Cobaugh
and two children, of Middletown,
spent yesterday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin L. Bomgardner.
Mrs. Mary Deimler is spending
several weeks with her brother,
Harry Nye, of York.
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Wolf left
yesterday for New York, where they
will spend several days..
DR.. and Mrs. Irwin Ruff, and
daughter. Florence, spent yesterday
at Philadelphia.
Miss Barbara Hummel is spend
ing several weeks with her niece,
Mrs. Harry w. Snyder, at Philadel-
phia.
Miss Lilly Urban is visiting her
brother at Baltimore, Md.
Miss Mildred Harper, of Penhrook,
spent Saturday in town as the guest
OF Miss Ida Deimler.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27
MARRIED AT YORK HAVEN

York Haven. Pa. Jan. 27-Miss
Ellcinda Mae Kister, assistant post
mistress of York Haven and daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Mary Kister. on Satur-
day evening became the bride of Wal
ter L. Malehorn, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Malehorn. of this place. The
ceremony was performed at the York
Haven United Brethren parsonage by
the Rev. ]. II. SchmItt at o'clock.
The bride was tastefully attired,
wearing dress of tan-eolored satin,
trimmed in a delicate flesh color.
She wore, a. hat and shoes to match
and carried a bouquet of bridal roses.
The bride is the second one OF
the local postal force to wed within
three days. She is a former student
of the York Collegiate Institute.
Mr.. Malehorn is employed on the cler-
ical staff at the local Pennsylvania
railroad station.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27
Suburban Notes
LINGLESTOWN

Mrs. Carl Emerson, of Virginia,
is spending some time with the Rev.
Mr.. Chubb and family
Mrs. Harry Clay and son, Samuel
Clay, visited her sister, Mrs. Il. Ma
der, ,fat Penbrook, Monday.
Miss Esther McIlhenny and Miss
Marion Smith, of Harrisburg, vis-
tied friends here.
Mrs. f. M. Balsbaugh and Miss
Mabel Feeser, of Harrisburg, spent
the week end at the home of their
mother, Mrs. Carrie Feeser.
Amos Crum, Of Paxtonia, spent
Monday with his daughter. Mrs.
David Felty.
Miss Katie Felty is spending the
week. with Miss Anna Schaner of
this. place.
William Lingle and son were the
guests of Mr.. Lingle's sister, Mrs.
John Reese.
MRS. William F'eeser and son,
John, of Harrisburg, spent Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. Mary e.
F'eeser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Lingle, of
Harrisburg, visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lingle re-
Gently.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27
What Is Rheumatism?
Why Suffer From It!

blood where the poison turks and
which is not effected by saIves and
ointments. 1t is important that Won
rid yourself of this terrible disease
before it goes too far. IS. s. s. is
the blood purifier that has stood the
test of time. having been in consta nt
use for more than fifty years. 1t will
do for you what it has done for
thousands of others, drive the rheu-
matte poisons out of your blood.
making it pure and strong and en-
abling it to make you well. s. s s
is guaranteed purely vegetable. il
will do the work and not harm the
most delicate stomach.
Write the physician of this Com
pany and let him advise with Won.
Advice is furnished without charge
Address Swift Specific Company.
4S5 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ca.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27
WICONISCO

Miss, Jean Byerly returned from
a visit with Rachael Shank, in Leb-
anon. rs
John Vert, of Sunbury, is visiting
his sister, Mrs w. o. West.
Albert Watkey was honorably dis
charged from the United States navy
at Hampton Roads, Va.
The Rev. A. w. Warfel is spend
ing several days in Reading. 49,.
Harry h. Lewis ana family. of
Philadelphia, are spending several
weeks at the home of Richard Lewis.
Mrs. Samuel Fear, Mrs. William
Howells and Maude e. Davis are
visiting relatives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. James Evans, of Schuylkill
Haven, and Mrs. Ray R. Bressler, OF
Tower City, are visiting their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jury.
Mrs. Flossie Poticher and daugh-
er, Ruth. and Miss Mary Howells
of Harrisburg.
Mrs. Samuel Keen and daughter
Mrs. Frank Pannypacker, of Phila-
delphia, visited John Long and
family last week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27
ALLEGED SLAYERS
OF GEO. BUSHMAN
PLACED ON TRIAL
Expected That Jury in Case
Will Be Selected
Today,

Gettysburg, Jan. 7.-To-day the
fight for the lives of Clarence Col
Inns and Charles Reinecker, the con-
fessed slayers of George j.. Bush
! man on the night of October 16, will
begin, the regular January term of
criminal court copyening this morn
ing. Following the usual routine of
current business the cases will be
presented to the grand jury and i'm
mediately upon their decision the
cases will go before the court. 1t
has been agreed by the court and
the attorneys represented that this
case will be the first to be tried, and
so the drawing of the jury began
during the afternoon session. The
taking of the testimony has not yet
started and as a consequence it is
not known what the attorneys for
| the defense will offer in behalf of
their clients. The Commonwealth is
represented by District Attorney
Raymond f. Topper with j. Donald
Swope as his assistant. George j..
Benner is counsel for Collins and
John d. Keith represents Reinecker.
This is the case that stirred up
Adams, Cumberland and Dauphin
counties at the time the murder was
committed, The body of the muir
dered man was found along the river
few miles above Harrisburg and
identified as that of George j. Bush
man.
On the night of the murder the
two boys had hired Bushman to
take them to Carlisle in his auto
obile, and while on the return trip
the deed was committed and the
h0dN fal<an n fhn nlana 1t which IL
was found. 1t was not until Collins
was taken over the route Travelled
that night and pointed out to the
officers the different places along the
route that it was learned that Bush
man had been killed in Adams coun-
ty, and so the men were brought
from the Dauphin county jail and
placed in the jail here, where they
| have since been confined.
County Detective Harry c. White,
Coroner Jacob Eckinger, DR.. j.
Harvey Miller, Harry c. White, of
the White Detective Agency, and
Miss Clara 1. Miller. stenographer
in the district attorneys office, and
G. II. Eisenhour, an employe of the
State Highway Department, are at
tending the court sessions in Get
tysburg, where the two confessed
murderers of George j. Bushman
are on trial. Mr.. Eisenhour found
the body of Mr.. Bushman on the
morning of October II. The other
witnesses will be called to give the
cause of death and to tell of the
confessions made by the two youths
at the time they were held in the
Dauphin county Jail, when signed
statements were given by them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL ELECTS

LingIestown, Pa, Jan. 27.-The
Sunday school election of the United
Brethren Church for the year result
Cd as follows: superintendent, Q. b.
Leese; assistant superintendent, John
Nagle; pianist, Anna Feeser; assistant
pianist, Marion Smith; secretary,
Ethel Cassell: assistant SECRETARY,
Meade Juillard; treasurer, Miss Eliza
Buck; librarians, Walter Leese, Carl
ton Juillard, Irene Brehm and NIL
dred Heller; superintendent nome
department, Jessie Lenker; superln-
tendent cradle roll, Sallie thinner
man; superintendent primary de-
partment, Miss Grace Etzweiler.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27
LONG S. S. RECORDS

Wrightsvillc, Pa, Jan. IL II
teen members of Grace United Evan
gelical Sunday school were award
ed gold pins for not missing a sesz
sion of the Sabbath school during
the past five years. Those TO re-
ceive the five-year pins were; Merie
Wallaick, Paul Benedict, Paul gel
nle. George Hit, C, L. Ashton, .Ette
Hengsf.,' sara Barnes, Anna a 9sh+;
ton. Jerome Diehl, Lloyd Wa1ifck,
Mabel Poff, Nellie Hammer, Ruth
Wallick. Pearl Stoutzenberger ana
Margaret Ellweih. There were M
teen who had perfect attendance
record for four years, and eight Tor
three years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27
WRIGHTSVILLE

Miss Lydia Wallick and Miss
Nellie Hammer spent the weekend
with Miss Margaret Baker, at Le-
moyne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Keller and fam
lily, of Marietta, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Charles Flury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Wallick
and son, of Washington, Lancaster
county, spent Sunday with their
parents.
Miss Myrtle Wagner, of Columbia.
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
William d. Ellwein.
Prof. M. c. Kinard, a teacher IN
the commercial departm ent of the
Bangor High school, spent the week
end with his family.
Miss Anna Whiteleather spent
Sunday visiting friends at Columbia.
Bugler Dorsey Wisotzkey returned
Saturday from Vancouver, Wash,
where he had been stationed for
some time. He has been discharged
from the service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27
ENTERTAIN FOR LIEUT.. HALL

BIain, Pa, Jan. 27.-On Friday
evening a party was held at the home
of Harry c. Henry in honor OF Lieu
tenant william F. Hall, who was re-
Gently mustered out at Camp Wheet-
er. Ga. Those present We're: Lieu
tenant William +. Hall, Miles Bower
Miss Margaret e. Regal, Miss Goida
Dimm, Miss Elizabeth Hail. MISS
Grace Stambaugh, Mr.. and Mrs. Crelgh
Patterson and infant daughter, sara
Marie Patterson; Mrs, Elizabeth Hen
rvs Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Henry and
son, Donald Henry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27
BLAIN

Mrs. Annie Woods returned home
on Friday from Meriden, Conn,
where she was caring for her sister,
Mrs. Roy r. Allen, who was ill with
influenza.
Mrs. Elizabeth Henry, who was
visiting in Penbrook, came home on
Friday Her son, the Rev. Luther Il.
Henry, of Penbrook, has recovered
from influenza and pneumonia.
Mrs. Mary r. Henry is in Harris
burg caring for the family of h'ei.
son-in-law, James l.. Stern, who
have all been sick with influenza