davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-06
A GAS STEAM ENGINE.

Havker failed in his flight because owing to
defect in the circulating system, the water in his
engine radiator turned to steam and blew away.
II he had had the benefit of an invention just an
nounced by w j. Still. an English engineer he
would have used that steam 10 add driving power
to his engine eondensng the steam to water in the
process and using it then usual to keep his en-
CINE cool and so on. over and over indefinitely.
Heretofore the heat produced by the operation Of
eas-engines even when not actively miscellaneous
as in Hawker's case. has been wasted. Mr.. still
ingeniously kills two birds with one stone by TAX
ing and turning it TO practical advantage
Il heats and boils the water and the steam is
formed applied the back OF the piston. First
there is combustion pressure from the gasoline
plosion then there is pressure from the expand
ing steam The two great types Of motive power.
steam and gas considered incompatible. at last are
reconciled and made TO work together.
II this invention all that British scientists nope
IL should by its economizng energy effect vast
saving IN fuel consumption and contribute greatly
toward solving transportation problems. 1t seems
almost like the discovery of that dream Of magma
tive SCIENTISTS a new source of energy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-06
LECALIZING THE COMBINES.

There must have been some merit suggestive az
least in the government control of the telegraph
and telephone wires Notwithstanding the wrath OF
the interests that formerly controlled them. and
which now resuming control would seemingly
like TO have the government delegate TO the private
managements something of the powers and priv
ueges which il tthe government had undertaken
TO exercise. The president of the Western Union
Telegraph co. testifylng for these interests before
the senate committee on interstate commerce. urges
the amendment of the Sherman antitrust law so
that when the telegraph and telephone lines are
turned to private ownership. they can be operated
as a Joint service"
This recommendation will receive much more
respectful hearing from congress and from the pub
lie than it would have received a few years
with war experience the reason.
Ghe sherman law recognized having served
useful purpose but its limitations seen
pretty clearly In seeking prevent harmful mono
poly it has too often hindered helpful cooperation.
1t is generally admitted that change of law
policy be accomplished that will make
sible the full benefits of cooperation without endan-
gering public rights.
Something in this direction was being contem-
plated as necessary as long ago as 1912 and both
the democratic and progressive parties before
the people with planks their platforms promis-
ing revision of the sherman antitrust statute. The
= Clayton antitrust amendments the results
framed to operate in conjunction with the federal
trade commission to pro-ect and foster egiti-
mate competition. rather than prevent legitimate
cooperation or monopoly But then the war came on
in 1914, and things in less Of tur-
MOL until 10y the time we got into it in 1917 we
found monopoly under the government. particular
y i'm transportation and COMMUNICATION an indis-
putabIe necessity.
good deal has been done along this line dur
ing the war The nation approved temporary
monopoly in many public utilities when that
opoly was exercised by the government 1t is
question of compromise policy whereby
there may similar concentration and coordina-
ton Of effort under private ownership declared 10
be especially desirable in he great transportation
and intelligence industries the railroads. elegra phs
telephones etc. Under proper conditions. nearly
everybody is convinced. private enterprise can
handle these utilities better than the government,
but they cannot be left to their devices in
the old days. There must be "a large measure of
government control, arranged that it will he of
constructive help
Congress has a opportunity for wise states
manship in this feld. its efforts will be appre-
ciated if undertaken in statesmanlke manner.
dealing with these institutions as instruments of
public Importance forgetting the public well
fare while making legitimate operation and neces-
sary expansion possible. a same time egiti-
mately profitable only
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-06
JUNE 5, 1919.
WHY IS A HOME?

Incident 10 our BODYBUILDING campaign, now
matter OF absorbing interest locally, government
bulletin asks some questions well worth consider
ing: questions altrustic and utopan in suggestion
perhaps but still. as the lawyers would say, peril
nent and materal"-if We to build homes and
not merely houses
In remodeling the old house. or planning the new
one. says the bulletin. try it by these standards:
Does the house provide comfort. enjoyment
and some privacy for each member of the fam
fly2 Has It liGht air, Sunshine. running water
Is it easy keep clean?"
There is nothing suggested here which cannot
be provided in the house Of Inexpensive type as well
rs in a mansion; and any cottage mansion which
lacks any one of the suggested features Will lack one
e the fundamental elements Of a real home.
Even the running water. which may seem an an
warranted suggestion for districts remote from city
water supplies is not So fer these days the wind
mill or gas engine will solve this problem with lit
tie money outlay and mean saving i'm time and
strength which entirely outweigh the cash expendi-
ture
The house whose owner can answer the above
questions in the affirmative is calculated TO meet
not only the requirements OF shelter but also those
Of living: and better such a house though located
In an questionable suburb than one lacking these
qualifications though it be placed in fashions very
center.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-06
SUNDAY AND MONDAY,
JUNE SO.

Sundays astrological promise is
for an active and interesting day.
though the jeopardizing Of moneys
through any avenue OF risk is
strongly warned against II is a
good time for seeking honors. IA
vors. promotions or dealing with su-
periors. old societies or institutions.
Those whose birthday it is should
have an active and successful year.
A child horn on this day may be
clever steady and generous, but
perhaps reckless with money
Mondays astral forecast points TO
travel and change which may be
turned to great advantage If dis
erection and good judgment be ex-
ercised. with a sharp eye 10 the
possibility of deception, fraud or
treachery. Every phase OF business
should be kept under careful hand,
and this caution applies also to the
domestic circle, where grief or an
noyance are threatened.
Those whose birthday il is may
expect beneficial travel and change,
but 10 secure this advantage they
must act with caution and discre-
ton. A child born on this day will
he original and inventive. but may
lie careless and unsettled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-06
The Horoscope
SATURDAY. JUNE :.

The planetary promises for this
day Justify 4 forecast OF important.
brilliant and gainful achievement
There Is prospect OF great activity
with important and prohta BILE
change with both busir ess and all
other interests strongly favored and
encouraged by benefc positions OF
the several planets IL both lunar
and mutual aspects The so-called
malefcs are also operating for ad-
vantage and gain in several direc-
tions. giving impetus and prosper
fly both TO the professional and
commercial activities.
Those whose birthday Il is may
expect an important and progress
sive year with financial and other
increase and growth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-06
PUTTING THE LID o%.

Mrs. Will Irwin said. at q Wash
lngtOn Square tea.
The more immodest fashions
would disappear if men would reso-
lutely oppose them.
81 know woman whose dress
maker sent home the other day a
skirt that was. really, too short al
together. The woman pat il on. II
was becoming enough. dear knows.
Dut il made her feel ashamed. She
entered the library. and her husband
looked up from his work with a
dark frown.
81 wonder she said, with an
embarrassed laugh If these ultra
short skirts viii ever ga out q"
They'll never go out with me.
he answered in decided tones. -
Washington Star.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-06
More Truth Than Poetry
By James ]. Montague
TIME BRINGS CHANGES.

iINlE bKlN(AS CHANGES.
When thirst young and cost us to maintain
A rather large per cent of per diem,
We used to love to ttlate brain
With quatrains from the pen of Omar
Khayyam.
Then every tavern portal stood agape,
No laws laid bans bibulous enjoyment
And getting jocund with the fruitful grape
Appeared to a rather fine employment
A book of verses culed beside the bar
eve didn't need the book; used to
A friend two highball--a cigar
Combined, they had rare delight about
And all the persons present would agree
That friends like US should never. never
sunder,
And for Omar Khayyam, there could be
No doubt that he young Persian
wonder
From twenty two to twenty-five perhaps,
We knew by heart all Omar many pages,
And held with two three congenial chaps
hat he quite the marvel Of the ages
What harm in getting boiledp" he seemed to
IF vhsky's due to bowl you over-let it.
And as for life it soon will fit away.
The wise way is to guzzle-and forget it
But that have curbed our appetite
(F or with more years we re more sedatey
gated
We do not stroll round taverns of night
And never get the least Illuminated
We've changed views on life to some extent
We do not look things the way we useter
We're more reserved. and placid and content
And Mr.. Omars lost first class boosterl
Copyright, 1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-06

/ Indianapolis and took his of Of him
The other three objections are the
cost of them.
We noticed a sign in the window
of the vacant room on North Main
ST., next TO Fred Reimold's hard
ware bazaar, which reads: Keep
your eye on this window" We
thought 1t might be a demonstration
Of ladies' wear or something so we
got chair and sat out in front
OF that window for the greater part
of an hour. and all we saw in that
length of time was +. J. Burch OK
the Chamber of Commerce passing
in and out one hundred and six diff
fec2nt times.
y rolling stone may not gather
any moss, but he gets pretty darn
smooth.
a soldier friend has written in
asking us to locate his sweetheart
here in town. Wen we found her all
right but somehow or other we lost
his address.
An electric fan sees many "A loafer
these days.
God help the Chicago papers if
they had to run personals on all
their South Bend visitors his month.
Liquor is still trickling in South
Bend, we read in the daily papers.
Trickling is right.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-06

way TO make . piece OF rag clean
enough 10 use on an open wound
Answer In the home. if neces-
sary, a cloth may be made clean
enough 20 use on an open wound. by
baking il in the oven until il begins
10 brown. or by running a hot iron
over il several times. This would do
very nicely 20 use on a slight wound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-06
BY ISABELLA GRIFFITH, r. N.
THE CARE OF \ PATIENTS HAIR

In
the mi md n a
b
know Is o be
combed daily with little the patient
a it
line the middle OF the forehead
TO be- ma
slight one side
be N brai
BE sure TO he en- o
the hair already badly usually better
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-06
CONSTIPATION
BiIIiOuSneSS- Headache
WENDELL'S
Vegetable Cathartic Liver Tablets

Make the liver active bowels reg
ular without pain or gripping. re-
lieve sick headache. Indigestion and
all morbid conditions due % un-
healthy action OF Liver and Kid
news. They seldom fail 90 end con-
stipstiOn. Get a box q WENDELL,s
Liver TIA blets today a. wetrck's Gu,
Rate Drug Store, C any leading
drug store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-06

z
j. B. writes: I find that none Of
my sheets are long enough tc tuck
under the top and bottom of the
bed. as you said they should De in
one Of your talks. In case like this
/ is it necessary TO have other sheets
10 make the patient comfortable. or
is there anything that can be done
with these short sheets so that they
can he used 10 better advantage
Answer: IN very few homes have
I found sheets long enough for the
beds. but of course. these must be
used as il would be very incOnsid-
crate of nurse TO put the family 70
the expense Of buying new ones. es-
peciaIv II the illness was Of short
dura tion. In your case 7 should sug
gest that YOU tuck the bottom sheet
well under the top OF the mattress.
as there is more movement AT the
I top OF the bed. and il also looks bet
,ter: and the top sheet well under
the bottom OF the mattress. so as 70
Z hold the covers in place.
Y. Y. d. writes: Is IL best to wear
white in the sick room I notice that
I all trained nurses do.
Answer: There is nothing special
/ Is gained by wearing white in the
: sick room II happens 10 be the uni
form Of the trained nurse. However.
Z YOU should wear a washable dress.
with sleeves that can be rolled up.
F IT YOU happen 10 be cooking fo- the
+ balance OF the family IL j. important
that YOU wear washable apron
that can be removed before going
/ into the kitchen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-06

40 use casting or trolling for the Germans. The
only way to get that kind of a hsh to spear him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-06

Phil Goetz is very excitable
young man. The ether day a smooth
tongued travelling cigar salesman at
Palmer smoke house was telling
Phil about a mind expert Stopping
down, at the jefferson hotel. that
could tell different playing cards two
blocks away. The salesman asked
Phil TO think OF d certain card. any
card in the deck. then he was to
call the gent with the wonderful
mind al the jefferson and the gent
at the other end of the wire would
tell Phil the card ne had in mind
Phil wrote the name OF the csrd
down on piece OF paper. then the
salesman told him how to call his
pal at the Jefferson. Phil did the
calling according 10 directions and
the fellow at the other enc of the
wire. following the code arranged
between him and his friend. mined
I lately told Mr.. Goetz the exact card
ne was thinking Of
Phil then blew up. declared il was
the greatest demonstration ne had
ever heard of. and the cigar sales
man proceeded TO tell him more Of
his friends powers. ne had stump
ed Eva Fay time and again. could
tell ages without seeing the person.
could name the girl you are going
TO marry and so on. Phil finally
was persuaded TO bet the drinks
that ne couldn't tell who his cousin
was going 20 marry.
He Immediately telephOned the
mystic at the Jefferson.
You can't tell who my cousin Is
going TO marry. said Mr.. Goetz over
The phone.
Indeed / can, came the answer.
What's his name @"
Joseph COquillard.' replied Mr.
GoetZ.
There was a long pause. then the
answer came floating back in all
probability ne viii be married 10
Mrs Joseph Coquillard.
Phil bought and beat IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-06
The Tower of Babel
By Bill Armstrong

They Better Bring Gas Masks.
CITY COUNCIL WILL MEET
ON GARBAGE TONIGHT
Mt. Headline
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-06

Women - ike roads and near
beer. they're different
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-06

Overheard on a Southside car
Gee Whiz KID hain't Tom just
grand think he's too sweet for
anything. lie was up last night in
his big Dodge car. Gee Whiz,"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-06

We now know of four different
objections to mems silk shirts one
is that a burglar held up a man "a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-06

ii. n. ask: What is the best nome
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-06

r. Reeder submit the following
Photographer Ostrander. of Misha
waka. was in the Mishawaka office
OF the News-Times. busily occupied
IN inserting a want-ad. Clara. the
office girl. finished counting the
words in the ad and said: why Mr..
Ostrander, / am awfully sorry but
the minimum number in our elias
sihed advertising is % words. You
have but "A words in this advertise
ment."
Mr.. Ostrander said. "Oh. l can
fix that al right" and he leaned
over the counter and inserted in the
al the word the"
An egotist suffers many a Jolt.
We thought al first Chan Fassett
meant us when we sad the title
Of his poem to Father Cavanaugh.
Building Of the Tower"
Mem bers Of the various organiza
tons Of the city at the Rotary club
dinner for Father Cavanaugh ex-
pressed themselves as sincerely sorry
TO see the famous head of Notre
Dame leave the city. then the com
mlttee presented the father with a
travelling bag
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-06

An electric fan sees many a Ioafer
these days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-06

Indianapolis and took his of Of him.
The other three objections are the
cost of them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-06

y rolling stone may not gather
any moss, but he gets pretty darn
smooth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-06

God help the Chicago papers if
they had to run personals on all
their South Bend visitors his month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-11
) ron saLE-,tEAL ESTATE
M IT EyEn 80 HUMBLE.

M 1T EVER 80 HUMBLE.
THERE ~ NO PLACE LIKE HOME
Here h. your opportunity to own
home in short time, on terms
like a years rent In advance. bal-
nnco like rent
This gives you an opportunity TO
eliminate the rent receipt from
your life. and makes ~ possible
Tor you To become a property
owner
We have five pretty now bungalow
In Rainier Teach. with "A mag
ntficent unnbHtructibir Wow nf
Lake Washington aud tho Cas-
radea
The owner desires 10 turn them into
cash, and has priced them for i'm
mediate action.
one pretty i-room bungalow, or at.
trhetive design. only 81. 800. This
has large attic. which can b..
finished later. attractive fixtures
and shades. aud ln excellent Condi-
ton. ana has splendid bath room
$3.50 cash. 90 per month. inciud-
Ing Interest
Another t.room pretty bungalow.
with attractive HurrouudinEs and
view. for ~. 200. SEQ cash. s11
month. including interest
Two ether attractive t-room bungs-
lows, ready for occupancy. and in
excellent condition. with beautiful
fixtures. Either or these viii
make an ideal home for you.
1880, i2ia cash. fzb per month in
GLIDING interest
3.room bungalow. OF attractive de-
siKn. Tor 81 500. 1900 cash. t2s per
month. including interest
call at our office and our rrprorsn-
tative will ba glad 20 show you
the property,
NORTHERN nOND
q hORTGAGE COMPANY
SOS Third Ave Elliott 23et.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-11
NEIGHB0RH00D KIDS
WRECK MOTOR c

a band OF nelghborhood
climbed into w. A. Smiths auto
bile. which was parked In fronf
his home at 5so2 Woodland q
Monday night. and released
brakes. causing the machine 70 e
wildly down a hill. where Il cssdh1
Into a telephone poss. 1he mad
was badly damaged An 4 the g
got out Of the machine befcv
crashed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-11

WE CAN SELL YOU a i-RooM
house and quarter-acrc In West
Seattle for $3.50: $50 down and SIS
month, including interest. ~
a. Goodfellow. 30t Railway Ex-
change
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-11
''TheyAreNot
Dead, Insist,
Mrs. Graho,

Weeping roftly. Ars M,
Graham. slayer of her boz r,' 'nh'
and her girl Bette. I. a. he IN
lo'@ Thistle o., October n 80, w
insanity commission No.a.. V'lo
noon. there is no DEAN s'ls|
They are not deads
tinued "Altho their boa,e. - -
gone their spirits Dfll rer.,- 4
on earth forever" M ~
dropped sadly at the era ~
sentence. she BIT her ilp ana
% The alieniats write M 1
that proclaimed her insan. IA
Mrs. Graham stood The -.
Ton calmly altho al tl,rs.
would glance out the uinaa. =
her eyea would M with tea. =
she Eobbed with a ca,rs Nal
throat. but controlled herse,, =
The doctors silently waited a,.s
could e. on. Even her hr.s =
eyes were red az he lookss
"'i anu httfea al the floor. n
Gces to Hospital
The hearing was conc,,,s..
Judge Printer. who ordered y
taken 10 the sedro- Woollev -.
Tuesday her husband. y.i1 u
ham. took her 70 the hos,s,s, -
The examination was 80.
by Or. y. g. Brier and In
Richardson.
Mrs. Graham became a..
with the idea she had No, -
enough for her aged par.rs. ~
lived In Montana. She had =.
they should come here an I'd
with her. that by Kacrsfelr. I'd
them sho might repay for Their 4
rifices. Several month"; sya ID
home In Montana burned aoxs
Her Wound Heais III
While az a moving picture !.
shortly before the tragedy ~
Graham saw a picture a -
house. This affected hi -
recalling the hardships her -
had suffered. Just a day a.
before October 81, her parent, ~
saying they would he unabt IN |
come TO Seattle. al
Her melancholy was .per,.
and she resolved "she could . |
live without her parents ana n
children could not live withou, W |
She blindfolded her children
them. and then tired to tct q
own life. M
Her wound was found I, Y.
slight one at Providence b,suo
and Monday she was deemed N
undergo the insanity test.
Were Mrs. Graham not lr
now, she soon would Be brood
over the staying OF her chidr
was the opinion II the alienisn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-11

IMPERIAL TURKISH BATHS. 1908
9Th ave. Electric cabinets tNara-
pcutic lamps. tubs. Rheumatism
my speciality. Louis Myers. ohirop-
odfst Observation-Disclosures Phone
Main s21e, dav or night
ELECTRIC SCALP TREATMENT
bath and massage. AIS 2Srd S.
Beacon slia. pr. Lillian J. Long.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-11
90 RANCHES AND ACREAGE
FOR RENT

FOR SALE. BY OWNER - GOING
chicken ranch. with 400 s-months-
old pulieiF. 60 1-yehf-oid hens all
ihorobred White Leghorns. Tan
cred strain 80 acres sandy loan.
with clay Eubsoil. gentle southern
slope. > acres cleared: acres in
pasture; , acres wood lot; rest has
been siaShed and burned 6 years
ago. and IL very easy TO clear. new
v story house. with fireplace and
buiit-in cupboard. nice furniture.
good well Of finest water: plenty
tools and implements. , SypherE
tncubatorH. capacity over 1000
eggs. small barn. chicken houses.
viii accommodate 500 hens. Is
walnut and other fruit trees set
out Must be sold 20 settle part
nershlp. Price f3.60o. Fred Rob-
lnson. Route . Oak Hhrbor. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-11

HEATH TRANSFER
Plano and furniture moving, sesn
nor hour baggage. Main hT2S
Eighth and Pine. Beacon $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-11

WANrEp STATESMEN, MILLION
dollar corporation can place a
number ~ competent experienced
stock antesmcn. purpose Of diHnoss
ing of capital stock In Eastern
Washington. Advertising ca IN "
paign leads every assistance given
capable mon This iH a dtEnified.
legitimate inv est mcnt opnof'
tunlty viii bear strict tnveHti "a. .
tion. strictly NO advanced, Out
liberal drawing account VIII be
allowed after ieam en- have
proven their worth Reply by let
ter tho phonel only Co Halea man /.
aEer ". s. Corporation. Address
tH.fHH afur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-11
IL SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

HAIR CUTTING. 25c: SHAVING.
15c Downstalrs Guys drug store,
gecond at Ynaie-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-11

IMPROVED RANCH
FIVE ACRES. GOOD BUILDINGS
Attractive bungalow style house:
larEc rooms. good barn. chicken
house. tool house. storage and
woodshcd: buildings in excellent
condition; spring water for house
hold use. property lies we'll fac
Ing three roads. acres good bot
tom soil. balance upland. which
works up easily: crop goes with
place. fenced. wires. cedar posts.
well improved district: within IS
mtnuteS' drive Of Seattlc's public
market. Price si.575. Satisfactory
cash payment can be arranged.
balance SIS monthly Take T..
Madison car and county ferry TO
kirkland; inquire for MIR. Sucllling
at brick bungalow Office nj end ~
Kirkland dock.