davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
TESTS VINEGAR
AND CUCUMBERS
Mrs. ROsby Finds Her Relish for
something Sour" Is Now Safely
AppeaSed.

When Mrs. Frank ROsbv could eat
cucumbers in vinegar she decided
that the restriction OF her stomach
TO healthful condition had been COM
plete. Taking something sour, with
out III effects. was TO her the real
test, because II is something she had
not been able to do before.
Mrs. Rosby lives at 11Os1a North
Lawrence street. South Bend. Here
is the statement she makes.
"I can't express what an awful
feeling I had in my stomach which
had been bothering me for a year.
II felt raw and irritated and ] was
in misery most Of the tire. ! had
cold shivery spells and felt Ike
didn't have enough blood in my sys-
TEN.
Il craved something sour but did
not dare eat IL because Of the dis
tress IL would cause
II was restless and never slept
the whole night throuSh without
waking up several times
"Pepgen stopped the formation Of
gas in my stomach and relieved me
of that raw feeling. Ny appetite
has increased wonderfully / cat
cucum5ers and vinegar. enjoying
them thoroughly and they do not
hurt me d bit.
7 now go 10 bed al nine or ten
O'Clock at night and that IS the asst
Of me until the next mornins.
Thousands Of Indiana people are
endorsing Pepgen as wonderful
remedy Further information re-
garding PepEen may be had az STRIFE
bel & Steinel CThe public Drug COD
south Bend, The Red cross Pharm-
acv. Mishawaka. and an other frst-
class druggists everywhere
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
CLYDE WOLFE ESCAPES WITH
MINOR HURTS WHEN AM
MAILS INSTANTANEOUSLY
HEED THE CALL.
PEOPLE SLOW To ACT
Incident APPLY illustrates the Necess-
ity for Promptncss When Nature
Gives Warning of Something
Gone Wrong With Phys
zeal System.

That Clyde Wolfe, teamster living
al 752 South Michigan street. South
Bend, escaped with no more serious
injury than a bruised foot and
sprained ankle in an accident that
befell him is due 10 the instructive
promptness with which his horses
acted
Wolfe drives an automatic dump
ing wagon. He was hauling a load
Of sand and in shifting position slip
ped and fell from the wagon. As ne
fell, one Of his feet caught on the
automatic dumping lever and threw
his other foot under the wheel AS
he fell he yelled TO the horses. They
stopped dead in their tracks Anoth-
er step and VOTES foot would have
been surely crushed and lost. Or
dinaTily the horses would not have
stopped so suddenly on command.
The only explanation is that when
Wolfe yelled to them there was a
note OF fear in his voice-the ami
mails caught the danger signal, as
soon as uttered. Instinctively they
needed il without a moments hest
tation.
Human beings. endowed with su-
periOr intelligence, are so often slow
TO act upon warning They are neg
! lectful and wait II is nature that
provided a distinctive note of the
human voices to convey alarm when
people see they are in peril. 1t is
nature that provides for notes Of
complaint from different parts OF
| the human body 10 give warning that
something has gone wrong with the
physical system and should have at
tention.
Mr. Wolfe told about the curious
accident in the course of an inter
view regarding mis- physical condition
generally In that regard he says:
Il had the Flu in December. Since
then l have been bothered with
stomach and kidney trouble. l would
come home from work feeling hun
CRY bur after taking a few bites my
stomach seemed to turn against the
food and | would have TO leave the
table. l felt tired and worn out all
the time and dragged around like an
Old man, although l am only % years
old. l had no pep. My liver was
sluggish. Ever time / went out in
the sun I would get dizzy spells and
headaches.
I was working at Studebaker' S
then / was so nervous that my
hands shook. / did not sleep sound
ly Ny wife says talked and
twitched in my sleep. was con-
stipated.
Immediately on taking Pepgen
improvement began. | can now eat
anything my wife sets before me.
feel fun of pep and do not have
headaches nor Gizzy spells. Nervous
ness has left me and sleep soundly.
/ tip the scales at 147, the most
ever weighed. and l am still gaining.
Il tried four different medicines
but found nothing helped me until
got Pepgen. II just hit the spot"
Pepgen may be obtained at Striebel
& Steinel CThe Public Drug Co..
South Bend. The Red Cross Pharm-
acy. AIishawaka. and all other first
class druggists everywhere.-A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
PAINTER ALTERS
COLORS QUICKLY
Dark and Gloomy Shades Are sue
cecdod by Bright Hucs-Nifc
Explains.

l.. W Nannett, painter who lives at
sos Osborn street. South Bend. has
put into effect a new color scheme
for himself, so 10 speak. For con-
siderable time. Mr.. Nanett had been
getting up with a dark-brown taste
and everything seemed gray and
gloomy. Now his outlook as to
colors. seems pink and rosy and he
feels like painting radiant hues. The
sudden change is attributed TO Pep
gen. as is indicated by the statement
OF Mrs. Vanett which follows:
My husband had sciatic rheumat-
ism" she says. He was laid up for
five months. He could not get in and
out OF bed without help. His back
was so stiff and hurt him so much
that he couldn't stoop over TO put on
his shoes. He got little rest at night.
myself was in such a run
down condition that had TO
force myself 10 do my. work. I had
no appetite.
"Pepgen has been A wonderful
help 10 me. as it has been 10 my hus-
band / eat twice as much as l used
TO. II used 10 take me whole day
to do my washing and when / finish
ed il 1 was completely worn out
now finish my washing by noon and
am able TO spend the rest Of the day
at other household duties.
Before / took Pepgen I would lie
awake half OF the night. now sleeI
soundly. I believe I could even sleep
standing up.
"Pepgen stopped the rheumatic
pains in my husbands back. He Is
now back 10 work and has not lost q
day since he began taking Pepgen
1t has certainly Strengthened him ou'
and put him on his feet. We thinl
Pepgen IS the finest medicine in tbs
world"
Pepgen may be obtained az STRIFE
bel & SteineI CThe Public Drug Co,
South Bend: The Red Cross Pharm
acy. Mishawaka. and all other first
class druggists everywhere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
GREAT APPETITE
JOY TO MOTHER

Mrs Prank Mcintosh. 7t- Notre
Dame Avenue. south Bend, IS en-,
thusiastic over the Improvement in
the condition OF her daughter due
20 Pepgea. the remedy that is VIM
ming such widespread commenda-
ton.
Mrs. McIntosh's daughter is Mrs.
J. Garwocd. wife OK "A railroad man.
NY daughter suffered with nerv-
Gus Indigestion Cor three years. SAYS
Mrs. Mcintosh. she was bothered
with formation Of gas and belchlng
after meals she had very little APP
petite. she was nervous and rest
less and her sleep was broken
..Pepgeu has relieved her OF indi-
eestion. Gas does not form IN her
stomach nc matter what she eats.
Her appetite has increased enor-
mously. We were talking yesterday
about the wonderful increase an her
appetite and her Improvement gen
orally.
-Pepgen IS surely a grand medi-
cine and we are glad 10 recommend
Sc ADJ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
AUDITORIUM.

Peggy Hyiand's newest comedy
Cheating Herself which viii be
shown az the Auditorium today tells
the story OF the daughter OF a mill
Honaire-a sprightly mischievous
young person who believes that hap
piuess can be achieved only If one
works for living Accordingly she
undertakes trick 70 plunge her
family into apparent poverty and
force them all TO join her in cook
ing. laundering and scTubbing She
succeeds better then she had intend
ed. for the poverty becomes real for
time. In one big scene Peggy
figures as an amateur burglar. crack
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
AYERS MEDICINE
HAVING ALCOHOL
AFFECTS THE HEART
Mrs. r. +. Mason Of south Bend
says It Causes Depression OF
Heart

II got PepSen when read that
this remedy contained no alcohol
can't take medicines with alcohol in
them because they depress my
heart"
This statement was made by Mrs.
f. f. Mason 1919 Whitman Court
South Bend.
Il had stomach trouble for six
years" says Mrs. Mason 1T be-
came acute last December. Gas
formed in my stomach after every
meal The pressure AT times seem
ed TO stop the beating OF my heart.
7 decided 20 Try living on LIGHT
foods But even teaspoonful 81
beef broth caused formation Of gas
Nv whole system got run down
II became so weak / could not
walk across the floor without hold
Ing on 10 a chair or table Ny blood
circulation got so poor my hands
and face took on a blush tinge- Ny
husband said if we didn't get some
thing 70 relieve me pretty soon I
would die.
"Pepgen has relieved my stomach
trouble. I can eat anything ] want
and no gas forms Ny blood circu-
lation is normal and ] have good
healthy color again NJ appetite
has increased and am no longer
nervous.
Il am feeling healthier and
stronger than I ever did and can do
my houseworll without fatigue"
Pepgen. the stomach. nerve and
blood tonic. does not contain one
drop Of alcohol wine or spirits Co
Offset its soothing influences.
Pepgen is made from pure oils
and Juices extracted from a vast
number of different kinds Of leaves.
roots and banks preserved in rich.
palatable syrup. Furthermore there
is nothing secret or mystify1ng about
its composition. The names OF the
ingredients are printed on the back
OF every carton, together with a
treatise regarding their properties
Pepgen may be obtained at STRIFE
bel & Steinel (The Public Drug co..
south Bend: The Red Cross Pharm-
acy. Mishawaka, and all other first
class druggists everywhere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12

A clever and absorbing story Of
the adventures OF a French crook.
who won recognition from society
both in peace and in war is "A
Rogue's Romance" today's attrac-
tion at the LaSalls. Earle Williams
has the steller role that of a Paris
thief who by his cleverness and
friendship with other people. OF the
underworld, succeeds for some time
in eluding the police OF France. His
uphill fight to respectability for the
stake Of the woman he loves. fur
nishes delightful material for screen
romance. Maude George, Katherine
Adams and Herbert Standing play
leading supporting roles
At the LaSalle tomorrow Bessie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12

ing her fathers safe in which are
stored all his gilt-edged securities.
The comedy is said 70 be brimful
Of humorous incidents. apd ends
with "a thrilling climax. Elmo Lin
coin in the new serial story Elmo
The Mighty" and Spanuth's ''Nod-
anvil Movies are also on for today.
One Against Many a six reel dra-
and the Pathe News are Saturdays
bookings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12

prise The Temple -Four (which scores
heavily with their singing mum
bcrs The blackface comedian. ike
the other members OF the east fair
iy radiates persqnality.
Watkins and Allen stage real
surprise at the end OF their act
while the Lebcrs put over "a clever
comedy sketch
Ala1sou opens the bill with a
novelty acrobatic aet In which the
elcctpica1 effects are elaborate. The
kinogram presents news Of the
world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
CASTLE.

Mabel Normand in Upstairs is
funnier than ever. AS a poor little
slavey in the cellar =. a fashion
able hotel, she is bound 10 get the
sympathy OF her audience from the
very start Then with her inimita bic
drolleries. such as running an ele-
vator and shooting billiards with
ma stick and cherries, she is bound
10 get the laughter. One day the
lure OF a Jazz band caught her and
she crept upstairs. what happen
ed then forms material for one Of
the most laughable screen comedies
OF the season.
Tomorrow. Earle Williams is fea-
AIRED in "A ROgUe's Romance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
OLIVER

We Can't Have Everything" the
splendid picture which has been
running at the Oliver theater since
Tuesday will be given its last show
ings today running continuously
from one O'Clock The production
was made by Cecil b. De Mile from
Rupert Hughes novel Of the same
name. The presenting cast includes
such prominent players as kathryn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
ORIIII1U IN.

The OrphcIm presents ara un-
usually GOOD fair bill for the last
half q the wo.ak- The comedy skit.
That's Going Some" makes "a tre-
mendous hit George Wagner. the
comedian. has world OF funny
Tines and knows how TO use them.
Eight clean cut girls support
1Iessrs. Wagner and Hart in this
sketch
Three Jacks and an ace. com
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
LOCAL PLAYBIIIs.

OLIVER - We Cant Have
EvCry with KathIyn
/ Williams.
AUDITORIUM Cheating Her
self" with Peggy Hyland
lLASALLE - a Roguc's RO-
nance" with Earl Williams
/ CASTLE pstairs." with
Mabel NOrmand
lORPHEIM Vaudeville.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12

Clever little Baby Ben Alcxandci
is prominently featured I'm tomor-
rows Lasalle picture. Tangled
Threads" In IL hc plays a little
child who finally succeeds in re-
conciling hls parents after much
uuhnppincss and many miSundcr-
standings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12

Williams. Elliott Dexter. Wanda
Hawley. Thurston Hall. Sylvia
Dreamer, Tuny Marshall and Theo-
dore Roberts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12

An cX-COuviCt-Or rather a man
who il suspected OF hc.ng one
- the original role played 10y popu-
lar Earle Williams in ms latest
screen comedy. y ROSue's RO-
nance"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12

Barriscale. lovely emotional star
featured in Tangled Threads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12

Phone Main s7sS Sor Messick or
ohestra. S165-26
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12

shown at the LaSallC today il
gives this pleasing player unusual
opportunity for scoring i'm role
that i distinctly different
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12

How his reformation il accom-
plishcd through the love of "a good
woman. makes intcrcst-cOmpc,linC
screen drama.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12

In it lac plays Paris thief
whose ClcVCrnCsS in Guiding the pO-
lice OF France i thWartCd by the
jealousy n an Apache.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

NEW 1Ohh, July 1S.-1 He Gull
tinuation of rain in the eastern belt
caused a further sharp advance in the
cotton market this morning and all
deliveries made new high records
October sold up to 1895 or SIS points
above last nights closing figure and
unfortunately $40 per bale above the
low level of last Thursday morning.
Reaction of several points followed,
but the market closed steady at
1870 for October or so to 43 points
net higher on the general list.
The market opened steady at an
advance of IS to 80 points and soon
sold 43 to 63 points above last nights
closing figures on active general buy
ing A good part of the demand was
attributed to covering or the replac-
ing of long contracts sold earlier in
crop conditions. There was also buy
ing believed to be for foreign and
domestic trade interests. which had
a, tendency to increase the nervous
ness of shorts, and the reports of a
steadier tone in foreign Exchange
were also a factor on the advance
January contracts sold up to 1919. but
deal. of profit-taking for over the
week end, and the later fluctuations
were irregular. Except for realiz-
ing, selling was probably held in
check by the prospect, for - further
showers or rains in eastern belt
sections tonight and tomorrow, and
apprehensions that the unfavorable
weather and crop news would cause
big advance in Liverpool before the
locaropening on Monday -.
Reports from the goods trade in.
dicated that there had been home
falling off in the volume of business
during the week, but most authoritie,
attributed 1t to small offerings rathe.
than to diminished demand,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20
cost of raw material or labor, to OBJ
viate the condition obtaining now.
Outlook for Leather.

Further advances were made in the
price of fall shoes last week, while
a number of retail establishments
in the larger cities started their an
nual clearance sales of spring and
summer styles. Many of the manu-
facturers of women's shoes, particu-
larly those located in Brooklyn. are
months behind on deliveries, due to
disorganization of the labor forces.
AS result some of them have not
completed delivery of last springs
shoes. These manufacturers have not
advanced to the cutting stage in pro-
ducing their fall lines, while spring,
1920, styles have been almost entirely
relegated.
Deliveries are now well under way
with mems fall shoes, and buyers in
large numbers are reported in the
Boston shoe center placing orders.
Because of the price situation in the
raw materials market manufacturers
are reluctant to book far ahead on
orders. and prices, it is said, are un-
obtainable on next springs styles.
It was openly stated that fall shoes
would be a third higher in price.
Manufactured leather goods are
finding a ready sale in all sections
of the country and buyers are in the
New York market in comparatively
large numbers in an effort to obtain
early delivery of merchandise. Stocks
in most lines are low, and in many
cases manufacturers refuse to accept
business from new customers, OLD
purchasers coming first in the allot-
ment of merchandise available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
CHEERS TRADERS
Decided Optimism Expressed
in Discussion of the
Domestic Conditions.
FAIR PROSPECT ABROAD

Special Dispatch to The Sunday Star.
NEW YORK, July 19.-COnsldering
domestic business as thing apart,
one may speak of the future in terms
of unrestrained optimism. 1t is only
where our affairs touch those of other
peoples that qualification becomes
necessary. and even in that phase
the prospect is sufficiently bright. for
the future of our foreign trade is
largely within our own control. To
insure great sa.es of American prod
ucts to other countries it is necessary
to do two things: First, provide
credits to finance our temporarily en-
barrassed customers. and, second buy
freely of their surplus products
AS to the first. that is in the
process of solution. 1t may take
some time to get the necessary fnan-
clal machinery in motion and mean
while trade may suffer somewhat
The foreign exchanges cannot con-
tinue to decline Uithout causing other
countries further to restrict imports
OF American goods by governmental
DEGREES. s well as automatically by
the rising of prices in terms of
foreign money. But such restrictions
Will, at least, have the advantage of
fastening the solution of the credit
problem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. July 10 Renewed
strength developed in the corn mar
ket today. owing largely to sharp up
turns in foreign exchange rates and
to reports of irreparable damage to
the oats crop. The close was unset
tied. Is to g net higher. with Sep
TENDER 1908 to 1905 and December
1.61 to 1914. Oats finished rs to 2 =
up, and provisions varied from 10 de-
cline to 80 advance.
Until the last hour pessimlst1c
views of economic conditions tended
to keep sentiment bearish in regard
to corn, and so likewise did the fine
weather. Declines, however. led to
an Improvement in domestic shipping
demand, with consequent buying on
the part of shorts and commls sion
houses. At this juncture the tact that
sterling exchange had risen to 444.
after having gone as low as 4.26A.
Meanwhile the oats market was
climbing rapidly, and throughout the
rest of the day the fact became more
and more evident that for at least
the time being corn had been over
sold.
Radically unfavorable crop advices
led to buying Of oats on broad
scale Word that export bids for oats
were out Of line received but little
attention.
Provisions swayed with corn. La
Dor difficulties at the stockyards had
only a transient bearish effect.
Renewed strength in corn devel-
oped toward the last, owing more or
less to sharp upturns in foreign ex-
change rates Besides domestic ship
ping demand showed improvement
and the oats market was tending
higher. The close was unsettled at
* to liz net advance. with September
1908 to 1903 and December Lei e
to 1.61 ".
In the final hour provisions went
upward with grain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20

the blockade against Germany. and
Notwithstanding that publish senti-
ment was temporarily increased by
a scare about possible crop damage
from dry. hot weather. the smash IN
sterling rates became later more and
more Of dominating factor IN the
corn trade. Decentralization of stcr-
ling was found to be interfering
greatly with new export business in
foOdstufiS and this condition was inten-
Sified by the marine workers strike.
Meanwhile other industrial clashes
widened. and yesterday the confidence
of even rural bulls appeared to have
been shaken.
Owing to adverse crop reports oats
climbed to the highest prices yet this
season. but afterward reacted to Il
material extent with corn.
Demand for provisions was lacking
and the market rvaied the weakness
of grain and hogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20
PLANS BIG G. A. R. RALLY.
Lincoln Camp, No. 2, Begins Prep
arations for Affair in Fall.

Lincoln Camp, No. 2. Sons of Vet
Grams of the U. s. A.. at it's meeting
last Monday night began arrange
ments for big rally of the G. A. R.,
to be held in early fall The camp is
an auxiliary post OF the Depart
ment of the Potomac and promises
that the rally will be the largest at
tempted by either organization in
years.
Committee members arranging the
rally include Past Commander-in :
chief F. T. F. Johnson, Senior Vice
Commander v. j.. Garrigus of the
Maryland division; Samuel Craft,
chaplain of the division, and Past
Division Commander Everett F. War
ner. Final arrangements will be
made July %. whsnthe next meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20
ACUTE WEAKNESS IN CORN
AT INTERVALS PAST WEEK

CHICAGO, July 19.-Acute weak
ness has developed at times in the
corn market this week, chiefly on &C
count of record breaking declines IN
foreign exchange and as result of
disturbed labor conditions. Compared
with a week ago, corn prices this
morning ranged from as net decline
to n advance; oats were up % TO
and provisions varying from I'M
changed figures to 1.32 down.
Although at first broadened spec.
rlatiye demand followed raising or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20

An Old High-Grade Bank.
Back in 1887 the Columbia National
Bank was organized with s250.000
capital and it passed long ago into
the gold mark class of banks with
an earned surplus equal to the capital
stock.
The Columbia National Bank has
had but one pilot, the veteran banker,
Albert F. Fox. having been it's presi-
dent continuously, and while he has had
able assistants and very important
board of directors. he is still at the
helm and his friends have hopes for
continuous record of many years.
Mr.. Fox is WaShingtonian and
has long lived here. where he has
a host of friends. Modest. retiring.
good judge of credits he has the
full confidence of his directors and