davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-26
LITTLE NEWS OF BOISE

Brown down three times in the last
round. He is open to take on any 12s
to 1876 pound boy in the country; fun,
money or marbles.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

BY OWNER Strictly modern ideal
home; built-in furniture; hardwood
floors; sleeping porch; wired Tor
electric cooking. also gas; corner lot.
east front. Address 3402 Capital
News u NOV
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-26

Hecker, Ill-Hecker's been the dry
est town in the nation for two weeks.
Joseph Brock. owner of the only "a
loon, has now recovered from influ-
enza, however"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-26
HEALTH NOTES

Idaho occupies an enviable position
among the states of the Union in the
matter of health. It has an ideal eli
mate and healthy, sturdy citizenship,
and efficiency is one of it's greatest
assets. Who could fail to love fair,
sunny Idaho?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-26

Consumption, like diphtheria. scarlet
fever, measles and smallpox, is con-
tagious, and to keep this disease from
spreading. the germs must be de-
stroyed. Fumigation, il done in the
right way, will kill these germs.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-26

OF all earth's living creatures, the
lily takes the greatest toll in human
lives, and 1t is the duty of every citi-
zen to wage q more vigorous cam
paign against it this season than ever
before. Let no opportunity pass to
swat it,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-26

A man said to me today that he
feared his wife had tuberculosis, and
that he really did not know what to
do in the matter, as he did not have
money enough to send her to a sani-
tarium outside of this state. The wom-
an in question was attacked by this
disease some few years ago but was
cured Now, it seems. she has it
again, no doubt not far advanced and,
If so, she could unquestionably be
cured by proper care and the right kind
Of treatment. Unfortunately, Idaho has
no institution equipped and prepared
to handle cases of this character which
Is keenly regretted by those who are
fighting the white plague in this state
But at the last session of the legisla-
ture provision was made for two tuber-
culosis hospitals, to be erected in 1920,
and the state will then be able to
properly care for it's tuberculous citi-
zens. Through the institutions to be
constructed many lives will be. saved,
and the -tuberculous population
will be protected from this terrible
scourge. The man being unable to
place his wife in a sanitarium, she
will be obliged to do the best she can
under the circumstances. In Idaho,
there are thousands of cases like this
one, and certainly the Legislature took
an advanced step in providing for two
institutions for the states victims Of
the white plague, and the only regret
is that they were not provided for
sooner. &eg
Do not let the typhoid fly even get
started in business in your community
this season. If you do, he may get
you, he being one of the most persist
ent pests that ever lived.
That much tuberculosis will result
from the recent influenza epidemic is
the general consensus of opinion
among members of the medical profess
| sion and in view of this feeling all
| those who had influenza should en-
deavor to build up their systems and
take every possible precaution against
the white plague. Boise and Idaho had
many cases of influenza with not a
few cases of pneumonia, and those
who were victims of these diseases
should take warning.
The proprietor Of a public eating
place who serves come backs" or re-
hashed food to subsequent patrons IL
criminal and should not be tolerated
in any community. His place of bust
ness is positive menace to the public
health and he should be forced to dis.
continue his repulsive practice.
Consumption, like diphtheria, scarle
fever, measles and smallpox, is con
ia gious, and to keep this disease from
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-10

~ save you nnoney on TYpe~ritsrs~
IN this Inns since 1888.
w @ MORRISON. aoa chaparrsi &C.
Corpus Christi. resas.
independent Typewriter Dealer
~ Standard Makes
Nanafactarers' Distrib0tsr--
CORONA Type~ritsrs Ti
F0f TypewriterL
ST. LOUIS Cash Registers
DiEBOLD and VICTOR Safes
WALES hading Machines
PURE SILK tine anly) Typs~ritss
3 nbens.
GLORIA Carbon Paper
MAYO WELL Brushes
TIFFANY Mover Wind Clocks
w. b. MORRISON a
Corpus Christ. Texas ~
u Take Liberty Bonds A. par)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

You won't catch Buck Private Hemhorst
going back to the farm No. Stree Plenty
. of desk jobs in big city. with fat salaries
attached to thcm--if you hang around long
enough.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-14
INGLATERRA y FRANCIA
ACUERDAN.UNA REDECCION
EN LOS FLETES MA
RfTIMOS
(Trddacido del Nc'e York Times.

New York. La oficina Britani-
ca de TranspOrtes Maritimos estl-
blecida en- esta Ciudad, anunci0
aver. que los fietes de Estados Uni
dos Inglaterra, por vapores de-
dicad0S al trafico mercantil, ten
dram Ell adelante una reduction
de un 66 2/f3 por ciento para toda
claSe de mercanc1as. men0s para
ell algod0n. que usualmente sc cla-
silica bajo un tipo especial. Esta
reduction es efectiya para los va
pores ingleses que tengan dispo-
nible un 20 30 por ciento de su
t0nelaje, pues ell restante queda
bajo el control del Ministro de
Transportes.
Los Armadores de yapOres en-
esta Ciudad, aseguran que el tipo
de tletes a Europa que antes era
$3.50 por cada 100 libras de peso,
queda reducido a $1.0D, Y que el
tipo de cabida por pie c1bico que
sc habia fijado EN- $f.75, sera ahora
de 80 centavos. Ellos Green que
el cambio Ell los tipos de fletes, no
sera causa de desaliento para los
duehos de vapores, por que esta
medida dara un gran impulse al
comercio de los puertos america
nos, Y tendera a devolver Il los ne
gocios sus condolences normales.
Los gastos de los vapores son Gre
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-14
ATENEO PUERTORRIQUENO
Nuevos socios de ntnmero:

Nuevos socios de nIlmero:
Hon. Alexandra Ruiz 'Soler, An
tonic Bazan, Jesns Ben1tez Casta-
no, DR.. Jose TT. Amadeo. Lcdo. Ra
fael Ferrer, Lcdo. Ricardo La Cos
ia. David Storer, Wadi Seba, F.
Ncgroni Mattel, Ramon MARTINEZ
Reyes. Pedro j. Correa, Lcdo. Ben
iamfn Guerra, Herminio Padial,
David II. Jurgenson, Luis J. Du-
bon, DIR. A. Fernos Zeno, Sebastian
A. Diaz. Manuel Gonzalez Quiilo-
nes, A. J. Colorado. Luis Ernesto
Dub0n, Ramon III. Rodriguez Flo
res.
Lcdo. Jose L. Pesquera, Lcdo.
Leopoldo Santiago Carmona, Ba-
yamon; Santiago Gonzalez, Barce'
loneta; Reyes Ruiz Soler, Caroli-
ma; Lcdo. Jose Ramos Casellas,
Guayama; Ernesto Lopez Marti-
nez, Juncos; Lcdo. Jose Toro Rios,
Humacao; Lcdo. Luis Pereyo Qui-
lenes, Humacao; Antonio Roig,
Humacao; Lcdo. Arturo Aponte
Jr., Humacao; Lcdo. Rafael Lo-
PEI Antongiorgi, Salvador Il. Roca
fort, Lcdo. Eduardo Valladares,
Lcdo. Miguel Bustelo Guzman, Jo-
Sc Vicente Pujals, Humacao; To-
mas Ramirez Cuerdas, Jose R. We
lez, NJ. Marin, Mayaguez; Lcdo.
jose E. Dfaz, Federico Calaf, Fe-
derico Calaf, hijo, Augusta Cueto,
Valentin Saenz, Basilio Velez, Jai-
me Calaf, Julian Gambia, Manati; !;
DR.. JESUS Maria Armaiz, Vega Ba-
ia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-14

Blanca Rosa, Y el senior Jose Fo-
rastieri. Nuestra sincera feficita-
ci6n a los j67enes amigos, que ob-
tllvieron esa noche una ovacion cs-
truendosa.
Ell sa'bado s de febrero, Sc reu-
nieron en- la escuela Lincoln"
las diferentes delegaciones para la
discussion y aprobacion de mocio-
nes y proyectos, Y era de notarse
ell Orden mas estricto en- los deba-
tes. Merece nencionarse, bor ser
asunto de rigurosa actualidad,
una tentativa hecha por cierta jun
ia de la isla, al proponer indirec-
tamente la nueva reelection de
Mr.. Miller. tPero por mas que Sc
dor0 la pildora la asamblea no pu-
do tragarla, y el proyecto fue de-
rrotado por una inmasa mayorla.
En- los recesos Sc sirvieron dulces
" refrescos. Todos los asistentes
fueron obsequiados con botoncs,
tarjetas Y otros souvenirs y dig
nos de los maestros caguenos.
Por Ia tarde Sc sioui0 la asam-
blea, que TOGO fin a las I de la
noche.
Atentamente invitados por la ac
tiya junta local de Caguas, que
preside el iltteligente principal Sc
nor Luis Garcia, Y de la que for
man palte los activos Y muy due
ridos profesores senores Pedro Ca
ballero Lopez Y Alfredo Silva, asi1
timos la lujosa reception en- los
salones del Casino Portorriqueiio,
que culmino sobre todos los actos,
en- una apoteosis de 6ntusiasmo Y
algeria. Hizo uso de la palabra el
principal de las escuelas de Ca
guas Y presidente de la asociacion
local Sp1lOr Garcia s1cedi9ndOlp on
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-14

Darante los dias Z y s del co
rricnte, Sc llevo efecto en- la ciu-
dad de Caguas la octava asaIn-
kiea de la Asociacion de Maestros
de Puerto Rico. Una ola humana
invadi6 al pueblo desde el dia an
terror y la historica ciudad reci-
bio esplendidamente, todo 10 que
vale y significa ell Ell magisterio in
sular.
En- la malana del viernes 7, Sc
constituyo la asamblea con una
session inaugural, en- el Teatro Ar
celay ameniZada por una compe-
tente onquesta de profesores. Tn
repreaentante del gObernador hi
70 uso de SUI tlTno; el senior Toro
Cucvas pronunci6 un elocuente
discurso, Y el senor Miller lego su
informe anual. Termin0 la Sc
sion a las doce del dia.
Por la tarde Sc reunio nueva-
mente la asamblea en- los amplios
salOnes de la escuela "Lincoln >,
donde sc discutieron los proyectos
Nv resoluciones de las diferentes
juntas de la is]a. Hubo un rece-
so de ounce minutes, y todos los
maestros fueron obsequiados con
dulces V resfrescos en- ell salon del
Comedor Esco1ar.
Una esplendida velada sigui6 en-
el turno del programa. y sc ley6
efecto en- ell Teatro Arcelay don
de pusieron de manifesto los pro
fesores de Caguas la habilidad y
buen gusto que poseen para pre-
parar sus fiestas. Todos los nu-
meros fueron repetidas veces aplau
didos, mereciendo especial men
.ci0n champagne Prappe" repre-
sentado magistralmente por las
simpaticas Srtas. Luz Maria Ruiz,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-14

Esablecmento construfdo condieo
sanitarasLa mas competa dotae6n la Ila de
instrumental modernos de mayor udad para e ira
tamento3 centfco de odas las intermediates curabe
arrego las mas reputadas medico qurrgca
--HermOsa hgienca stuac6n.-COmodidad y esmerado
servicio-Assencia facuativa de primer 6rden-Cuerpo
medico resdente en- Ell Sanatorio
Sc admiten tratamieno enfermos de pago de otro
seo pudiendo atendidos propos medicos p0
los de la Sociedad.
Departamentos especales aislados para seioras.
Consuas ell Sanatoo por ell Dr. Don Julio Barreiro
parcllares de de tarde los das laborables-Reco
nocimientos $1O.0O-Consuita simple $500
Operaciones ratamienos eSpeciae baos de 1z de air
hdroeeatricos hidroterapicos masajes Rayos FUgu-
rae0n etc. precios cOnvenoiOnaeS
Rafael Cordero 1872
San Juan.
Edfcio construdo al obeto Doado dc los elementos
cesaros Atenddo los praccans de la Socedad fuera
de las horas onsulta de acutavo guarda de urno
'1e = PERSONAL cIENT1FIco.
Director del Sanatoro: DR.. Don Julio Barreiro
Consulta General: Sanatorio-Parada 37-Hato Rey de
5 tarde todos los dfas aborabes.
Director del Consutorio Dr. Dod Manuel Quevedo Baez
Consua General Consultoro de 51a de la tarde los
das aborabes de II 12 de la manana los dias estyo
aCirugfa General: DIR. Don Rafael Velez Lopez
Consulta En- Ell Consultoro de 2s tarde los dias labo
bs En- el sanatoro parculares Dc 10 II de la mahana
Especalsa en- ojos Nariz, oidos Gargants:-Dr Don
All Molina de ST. Remy.
Consulta: En- Ell Consultorio de 3 arde los das la
borbles En- e Sanatorio. partculsres de 5 tarde
los sdias laborables.
Medicos Internos en- .el Sanatorio:
DR. Don carlos del Vale.
so" Manuel Pavia Fernandez
Cirugfa Dental: DR.. Don Lorenzo R. Noa.
Consulta: ODonel No. 10 (Plazuea COLONY, de tar
del los das laborables.
Practicantes: Don Enrique Fernandez,
- Jose Rodriguez,
# - Nicolas Gonzalez.
Hssfenca facultatva secundada efcazmente por 16 Hi
Jas de Ia Carload Nurses Ttuadas copa aptitud prac
tica en- continue larga experienca.
Los socios de nmero eventuales solo pagan $3.50 al
mes tenendo derecho atendidos cuaquiera de
bos al presenter e 1mo recibo cobrad6
NFresdeneis Apartado 241. Tesorera Apartado POI.
San Juan p E. San Juan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-14
Octava Asamblea de Ia
Association de- Maestros
Cronica especial FL INPARClAL

ell uso de la palabra nuestro parti-
cular amigo ell DR.. Victor Coll y
Cuchl que disert6 extensa y magis
tralnente sobre La muJer.' Fue
nuy aplaudido Y felicitado el DR..
Coll. Una orquesta amenizo ell ac-
to- ejecutando trozos de opera Sc
lecta y el senior Fransi11uet Pla,
eant0 acknowledgements el pr0logo
de "Pagliacci, " acompanado al
piano por un estudiante de la Uni
versidad, senior Er9esto Ramos
Antonini. F'rancisquer Pla, un pro
fundo enamorado de la msfca bue-
ma, posee una voz fpesca, clara Y
potente de baritone. A las .diez
" media di0 comienzo el bale, que
hubo de terminarse a las tres de
la madrugada en- medic del ma
yor entusiasmo. En- la terraza
del Casino, SIC repartian, dulces,
refrescos y souvenirs. Fue una no
che. esplendida, maravillosa.
Y fue asf como termin6 la oc-
tava asamblea de la as0ciacion de
maestros celebrada ell Cagaas, de-
jando un grat1simo recuerdo a to-
dos los que concurrieron a ella
Era de notarse 10 acknowledgements
preparados que estaban todos los
actos, dejando asi una nueva Y
agradable impression ell todas las
mentes.
Los maestroS de Caguas debe4l
estar orgullosos y satisfechos de
haber presentado tan esplendida
asamblea al magisterio insular. Y
nosotros les felicitamos de todo co
raz0n por la brillantez de sus pro
gramas y la exquisite selection
de sus nnmeros. Bien merecieron
la unanime fecilitaci0n de los con
ourrentes. los profesores Y profeso-
ras que folmaban parte de los dis
tintos comites organizados para
mejor, lucidez del acto, entire los
que recordamos las senoritas
Zerbi, Cabanilla, Garcia, y los
senores Mendoza, Caballero, Silva
Garcia y Barea.
Assur BANI PAL.
Febrero 10 019.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-14

MUEBLEs: 81 I'd. desea ven
der o comprar sus muebles obten-
dra los me6res prccios dirigien-
dose a D. CABRERA, S. Brau so,
Plaza Colon, P. o. Box 474. Tel.
COB verde. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-14

A. VICENTE & co. S. EN- @.
SAN JUAN, P. r.
oFNECEN A LOS PREcIoS
MAS BAJoS DEL MERCAD0,
ZINC ACANALADO EN- ToDoS
Los TAMANOS, ALAMBRE DE
PUAS Y GRAMPAS. Adyt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-14

Already the tides OF emigration from America 10
Europe have changed to those of immigration. PEG
pie who alarmed few months ago lest an
the foreign born labor Of the United should
depart so other shores taking along enormous sums
OF money may now quiet their alarms THRONES of
foreigners are stiH leaving This country but many
of the FIRST TO leave already returning.
Before The war foreigners who had earned and
saved few thousand dollars could go back TO their
native land and live in comfort II not real luxury
for the OF their lives. During the they
could so back unless they went 20 deht. There
other reasons for their departure Many of them
had relatives in the old country whom they had
not seen FOR years. out OF whom they had heard
any durius They wanted go back
and gather up and care for The scattered remnants
OF their families
But they have found as many thoughtful per
sors prophesied they would. that conditions in the
old country are far different TODAY They returned
90 lands exhausted by the war. where high prices
would soon ear mp ail their savings where the
essaries OF life were scarce and where there
general confusion OF distress unrest and unempIoy-
ment IL is not Dee wondered that they
wish 20 come back 70 America.
Win them VIII come OF the relatives and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-14
Walsh and Lodge and Massachusetts

6 P 5 sss Da ss. Wash .a 5 s'i sS .e6
recently opposing treaty League Of Natonpont
to as they do as proof view OF the attitude OF the bay state democracy
issue by the republicans as democrats have maintained
Washington hang fcentered
thing America denagogcay polite enough seek feather
That the democratic party in Massachusetts and always was ut
where emphasis the Irish
ndousness
perfectly democracy Massachusetts
dnd tb P. V and be p9 with instructions to their senator
blood than politics take the that he ha; Sen Walsh
Lodge doing we'll which under the would be doing
Massachusetts. brgh. america where the republicans have
expressed themselves oh'y " party favorable to the treaty and the
actngust black spot all America
have officially opposed the and League directing their fol-
low the republican wake
NJ dovsd the soo GrG~s 650 to .u e 1on
sb the democracy the of the for that of Massachusetts
been be ] % 6 of Jtoss 5. o. s, avn Ss %
interested in its attitude In one case the Masssehusets
provided senator but such events are so that those of who
that may be- adopted by the Massachusetts democrats
democracy Of Massachusetts nothing to the
@ % 5 d Ws% E1 Russell o1
the presidency and he died of a broken heart
wh h has Ge4 n once I suoeHaonn nGmmee
usually the of Boston for mayoray candidth good
The realization that by bipartisan such formerly revealed
she'll and nIav Massacbusett d nu% cbt, iti
Walsh with rather than the home
and then of his clearly that his only personal
Such democracy permitted
all America because having slipped chooses
him subordinate America foreign upon which
say superior spokesman of the
republican party MASSACHUSETTS, rePgdng Sen Lodge this
Sen Walsh to folio Lodges but neither speaks louder than their
the State so exclusive to deserve recognition nowhere and W @ @
that little that i deserves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-14
OCTOBER IA. 1919.
COMPERS PRINCIPLES.

Samuel Gompers president of the Federation OF
Labor and influential labor leader in
America mas submitted to the industrial conference
in Washington a set Of principles which he
considers fundamental. They are as follows:
Right Of wage earners to organize.
Right Of collective bargaining
Right wage represented by
representatives OF their own choosing i'm nego-
tations with employers
Freedom speech. o the press md Of as
sembage.
Right OF employers to organize and bargain
collectively.
Minimum eight-hoAr day. with one day Of
rest in each week. and with half holiday on
Saturday encouraged and overtime discouraged.
Payment OF a living wage
Women to receive the same pay as men for
equal work
Prohibition Of labor for children under l6
years old.
The list is worth studying carefully appears 10
be. the whole. rather conservative. as might be
expected OF American labor in comparison with
the more radical demands Of European labor. Con-
corning OF the principles there will be little
question among considerable class of citizens
1t is taken for granted by most Americans that
vage-earners have "a right to organize" and con
sequently a right Of collective bargaining" which
IS what organization is for. Mr. Gompers in assert
ing them. grants the same rights to capital There
a general disposition. too. to agree with the de
mand for eight-hour day and day of rest
week. The Saturday half holiday seems to involve
less principle" Mr. Gompers, however. merely
that it be encouraged" He is likewise reason
able in asking that overtime be discouraged"
There be argument about payment of a
living wage" The only question is, what is a living
wage?
As for women receiving equal pay with for
the work. that appears more than mat
ter OF justice to sex hitherto Disseminated
against industriaIIy
Prohibition of labor for children under l6 years
Gid accords with modern views.
guaranteed already by the constitution,-thoush it
depends somewhat whose freedom il is
Perhaps the delicate question i'm, olved in
This OF principles is the right Of waee-earners
20 be represented by representatives their own
choosing in negotiations with employers" This
touches vital spot steel strike. Judge Gary
has indicated his willingness TO talk with men ac-
tually employed in the steel mills. but has refused
10 do business with outside agents such position
makes It impossible for any group of organized
workmen 20 transact business with their employ
through officers or other outside lead
ers II seems doubtful whether that right can
properly be denied them.
Everybody knows how far the average man en-
pIoyed in the mills uneducated uncoutn lost i'm
parley and debate would get In a contest with such
men as Judge Gary-and his highly paid lawyers.
They have been seen covered into submission too
often By such close touch The rights Of the employe
are nil unless ne is accorded the freedom Of en-
ployment OF representation that the corporations
have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-14
MILK TO MUSIC.

Music hath charms to soothe the savage COW.
electrical dairy exhibit in the east,
made with thoroughbred Holstein and Guern-
sey cattle. which after they had been thoroughly
MIXED induced give extra amount by
being MIXED music 1t is asserted that of
the COWS. MIXED phonographically. gave 10 to IL
percent more than their usual yield
Classical strains said be the best. One of
the Holsteins. under the gentle influence Of Mozart
and Beethoven. IS quarts of milk in "a hours.
She MIXED every six hours, by electrical
milking device which transferred the milk directly
from the TO the bottles without the fluid once
being exposed the Straight from producer to
consumer. il
Experiments along this line should be interesting.
oh. Promise Ne" ought have a good effect on
the stingiest COW while such Drink TO
Me Only With Thine Eyes" should be seduously
avoided OF course, for the incident sothful COW
there could be better tune than Work. For the
Night is Coming"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-14
Observation-Disclosures

You can enjoy Delighted
shampoo with very LITTLE effort aua
for a very triaing cost. 10 sou -tt
from your druggist package u
eanthrox and dissolve "a teaspoon
ful in q cup of hot water This
makes FUN cup OF shampoo liquid
enough SO it Is easy 90 apply L
20 an the hair instead ~ just the
top OF the head Your shampoo g
now ready Just pour LITTLE at
a time on the scalp and hair until
both are entirely covered Pos the
dainuy permmed preparation mat
thor0Ughiy dissolves and removes
every Dir OF dandruT excess oil
and dirt After riusiug the hair
dries quickly with a fuGuess tnat
makes b. seem heavier than BE- I-.
and takes on rich ulster and L.
softness THAT makes arranEing q
g pleasure. Adv,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-14

More than a million women, scat
tered throughout the United States.
have enlisted in the National Secur-
:ty leagues prO-American educa-
tional propaganda to com bat
bolshevism.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-14

One OF the numerous supersti-
tio4- OF ghe Italian peasantry is
that rows Of teeth hung around the
necks OF little children will assist
them in teething.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-14

friends they went home" to seek. Word OF the
greater comfort and opportunities he enjoyed
America will travel fast. America is not
strange place TO Europeans since they have
known the doughboys. immigration remains
is concerned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-14

The American public in general concurs in the
resolution adopted by the Massachusetts RepubH-
can state convention the other day: All agreed
that the sooner final disposition OF this problem
made better will be for the peoples of the
world. We therefore favor prompt ratification OF
the treaty of peace without amendment"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-14
The Big Electric Shop
S. D. Moran & Son
Wiring and Repairing
COURSES IN ART.

The University OF Notre Dame Of
fers complete and advanced courses
in art under the Rev Don Gregory.
a master artist from celebrated Eu-
ropean schools. Information given
by the secretary OF the university
6433-14