davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
Business Men Tell Why
They're Giving Thanks
lCONTINUED FROM PAGE u

Another business nan put it this way
There N.ople in South Bend today who
have money and who spending it than before
the history of c.ty Every business m in the
city should be thankful for this condition, and
believe that there will be found very few business
men in the city who thankful"
The Woman's View
"Of course have something be thankful for
this year" said prominent South Bend business
woman. Isn't coming nearly into her own
the business world than before?" she inquired
THE great war was great aid In the Advancement
of women in the business world. When were
taken from us and battle the kaisers hordes
across the sea we women were called upon many Of
take the places of the do that
women have any right 10 be thankful for usurping
places in business industrial activity
co that women have right to be thankful that
they were able to meet the emergency and that they
able to meet it it should have been met.
"Our experience during the showed women just
starting the business field that they able work
successfully in that field to the degree that they give
their best effort and is that not something be
thankful for?" asked this business woman who has
been particularly successful in her effort I'm the bust
ness world.
Women Prosperous, Too
Then too" she continued, I'VE have our present
prosperity be thankful for. should thank
full for that. but should be thankful
for the progress have made in the business world
progress that should ensure US some measure of con-
tinued prosperity
This is the first time that I have been asked why
should he thankful for something connected with
daily work and if there is something OF tibet kind for
which I should be thankful a professional man.
wei known in South Bend legal circles
COT I have much be thankful for. as
believe almost everyone has in this day and of
South Bends history, and come 10 think of st. I
professional man. have something 20 be thankful
There has been much legal business during the past
not the petty kind but legal business that any
lawyer who is deeply interested in his profession likes
20 have
cot course professional have had many
kinds OF business and many kinds Of clients and TO say
that we are not thankful for them would not be tell
ing the truth" this professional continued In
all, believe that professional men well South
BEND citizens generally have much be thankful for.
and believe that also thankful"
The Realty Mans View.
Other professional OF the city architects and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23

real estate dealers for instance say that they
much 20 be thankful for next Thursday.
"of course the thing that Is generally nearest our
hearts. thing that demands most of at
the thing that most interested in. and
the thing that is referred now" said a we'll known
real estate man as he pondered blessings the
year.
"An real estate men in the city should be thankful
that there been business in the city
during the past year." said. For there has been
muck real estate business 1t has been what might
exceptionally good year. People have wanted
buy property and we have had property sell them
1 very thankful for that, and I be-
ljeve that speak for the other realtors of the
city"
that ministers of the city believe that they
be thankful for and although the clergy
appreciate the prosperity enjoyed by South Bend
is to be expected that their for thankfuness
has TO do particularly with their calling. And
here. too, the great world to have had
influence on the cause for the thankfulness Of the
ciergymen.
Church Attendance Grows.
It has been that church attendance has fallen
off during the war and that and today
O not look so much their Maker guidance as
they did before the said that peo-
pie have been turning than spiritual
guidance since the close OF the great world conflict
At any rate. South Bend ministers regardless OF
denomination. hold TO the latter view.
prominent minister is emphatic in his belief that
here in South Bend there and women
going to church than before and that there
more children in Sunday school now than there for
merly were.
South Bend citizens 70 be more spiritually
awakened than ever before and while there IS great
room for improvement in city, 1 believe that the
attendance at church in the various denominat atoms
Catholic and Protestant is larger today than II was
year ago, and I that the church attendance
is larger taking everything into consideration
another clergyman.
War Helped Awakening.
Our children going to Sunday school more than
they have in recent years" he continued This
ter also believes that the great world some
thing TO do with the spiritual awakening OF the people
and for is months were in that great conflict
which fought for principle, he continued. And
such could not help but teach mankind
God is needed 1t made men think deeply, ard II made
them realize the need for Gods teachings"
In short the business and professional Of the
city, the business women and the clergymen almost
without exception much TO be thankful for.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23

but have bunch II reduced by half dozen bales
guess there IS still left. didn't wait 70
about - when got my discharge fact didn't
even stop for lunch might add that I'm still going
After the dinner had a football game. The less
the better. you've never seen an army
football game. the word massacre" explains better
than I can. The turkey made 4; tough going for
few. minutes but after half a dozen well propelled
hob-nails stamped It down 7 was all set
Courtin the Mess Sergeant
After the game I eased around TO the kitchen and
says "Sarg. old boy. had play that game this aft
and could only O. bito Of your turkey Got
any left?" He started 20 swell up but I old paIled
him OF It and fanally made him for a sandwich
which I ate out under big white moon, wondering
what going back South Bend.
In the course Of inhuman events they packed us a
thousand deep in a tub that muR have been the May
Flower redeCorated and home came, heroes Of nary
a battle Held, spend THANKSGIVING in the
bosoms Of our respective families. 1 know the high
cost Of living isn't going touch day a
least. I haven't laid any definite plans as vet but
you bet your last franc. Buddy. that I'll make
the X p. that waits this year snap II just
the same as did that baby last year cause sure
have got lots to be thankful for going 10
lay down the job
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
PICTURE BRIDES ARE
FAVORED IN HAWAII

HONOLULU. Nov. 21--About l.
400 Japanese picture brides" have
entered the port OF Honolulu every
year for the past 10 years, according
20 the statement made BY one OF the
United States immigration officials
here.
These women, II is stated. are
nearly all laborers. They are mar
ried on their arrival here. In addi-
ton about 200 wives who have been
married IN Japan come yearly to
the islands. In Honolulu alone the
records show = hundred maria ges
monthly between japanese residents
of Hawaii. giving a total. official es-
Inmates say of more than $500
japanese families started in the
islands III n year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23

own domestic concerns Complete
freedom OF self determination. 20
use the current phrase. must be left
TO each and all of them In the pO-
litical and economic sphere. The
only limitation, or. rather. II you
will, a series OF limitations which
naturally flow from the recognition
by the members Of the league OF
what / may call their moral inter-
dependence, and are necessarily in
cident 20 their common partnership
IN the building up Of an inter nation
al idea.
That may sound rather vague, but
let me make it clear BY a couple Of
illustrations.
Limiting ArmamentS.
make first the all-important ques-
tion OF the Limitation OF ornaments.
But for the competition in arma-
ments international passions would
be comparatively harmless and in
ternational problems would be COM
paratiyely easy. To make the con-
tinuance of that competition impos-
sible is the primary and paramount
duty OF the League of Nations. There
must be-there is no Disgusting 1t
"a self-denying ordinance in this
matter to which all its members are
solemnly pledged, and which will
be enforced without discrimination
and with vigor and effect against
any recalcitrant or dislOyal power.
be it small or be IL great.
The council of the league is, by
the covenant, to formulate plans for
the reduction OF ornaments all
round, and on their adoption the
limit SO fixed IS not 70 be exceeded
by any side except with the coun-
CHS concurrence. If we turn from
the language Of the covenant 10 the
actualities OF the world as we see
It at this moment. which of us can
fail 20 be disheartened, or to rea-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
SUCCESS OF LEAGUE DEPENDS ON PEOPLES
Herbert ASQudth Says Present Opportunity For
World Federation Must Not Be Neglected

member resort to war in disregard
OF his covenant 10 shall. ipso facto.
be deemed 20 have committed an
act OF war against all the other
members Of the League, ard It is at
once, without prejudice 10 Interior
measures. put out Of the bounds of
commercial. social, and personal in
tercourse.
Once those two provisions are rec
ognized as binding and effective.
there can be no repetition Of the
international crime of 1914
Yes, but 20 be binding and enec-
tive. they must be something more
than paper covenants. They must
be supported by a living instrument
duly organized, which can only be
supplied by the common conscience
and the cOnjOint opinion Of the civil
lized world
Again, / repeat, success or failure
depends not upon governments. but
upon peoples.
There are points in regard 10 the
actual working Of the covenant still
which. TO pldge from some current
misconceptions, seem to be in need
Of "A little elucidation.
No Surrender Of Sovereignty.
There is. on the one hand. the
fear that the League Of Nations may
in some way curtail the international
autonomy OF its members. There
is, on the other hand the fear that
it may unduly and unfortunately en-
large their external responsibilities.
/ believe both these s~pprehensions
to be without any solid foundation.
have from the first maintained
that If the League of Nations was
to be more than a sentimental chi
mera, If il was to be a working
reality, IL must be made clear that
it does not involve any derogation or
surrender OF the sovereign indepen-
dence Of its members over their
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
A Shopping Tour Shows
What the Feast Costs

CONTINUED FROM PAGE -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23

but sweet potatoes selling about lowest price
they ever did, six pounds for % cents
What is Thanksgiving without pumpkin pie? II
isn't the price OF the pumpkin which will prove bug
bear, but the Ingredients which go with It. Butter
and milk are selling at the highest figure
reached locally. quite advance over last years
prices
Nuts and celery, requisites for the dinner which is
make US truly thankful, will high Forty 60
cents pound for the more common varieties Of nuts
with pecans bringing premium of 90 to 81 a
pound. Celery Will you 80 20 so cents a
bunch. If you venture fruit pudding. the raisns
citron etc. will vary from 25 35 pound
about 10 cents than last year.
"Only More So"
THE things only So" is the answer we
ELECTED from "old timer" when inquired
Joys Of the feast way back COS" wasn't
question then OF whether could have turkey or
chicken as the main of the dinner but rather
question OF which try first, turkey, duck or goose
When he began his tale Of chickens % apiece
regardless OF weight; potatoes so bushel eggs
IL cents dozen, black walnuts so and
celery shilling" bunch bolted, caring not to
hear more lest pleasure that day thankful
ness be diTnmed by the comparative high Civ
ing thanks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
WILL ASSIST PRODUCER
IN REACHING MARKETS

SYDNEY. y. s w, Nov. 81
Premier William Hughes has offer
cd TO assist Australian producers 10
reach markets direct by eliminating
the middleman. This is part OF the
vigorous trade campaign being un-
dertaken by Australia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23

Is your home attractively furnished,
the furniture dainty and beautiful,
homelike, and comfortable? Can you
show your guests about the house with
pride, so that you will enjoy their visit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
MAKE EXPERIMENTS.

BERLIN. Nov. 22-To induce la
boz 10 greater production, German
scientists are experimenting in the
physiology the so-called German
Taylor system" patterned after the
Taylor system in use IN America.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23

Don't stay stufred-upi Quit blow
ing and snuflingI A dose OF 'Pape's
Cold Compound taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks UP a cold and ends
all grippe misery.
The first dose opens cloggej-up
nOstrils and air passages Of head,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23

stops nose running; relieves head.
ache, dizziness, feverishness, sneez-
ing. soreness. stiffness.
'Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only few cents at drug stores.
II acts without assistance. Tastes
nice. Contains no quinine. Insist
on Pape's! ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23

Two dozen fresh oysters. 3 good
sized POTATOES pinch p0rh -
pepper salt ami Sr-e. go ounces of
butter. . cups Dry bread en- mbs
cups OF water. B .Iv ID. yps a SNAIL
piece If onion. enough cream to
moistcu.
Peel. boil and mash the potatoes
then press through POTATO
PRESS as thrE most hn fine HI
free from humps Add the HF st..s
pepper. -Git sage and butter mI ved
with rle H-ur..H. bread I.r
molsten with tle cream Have taH
turkey dressed all clean. then stuE
10 with the 7bove Dressing Place
the turkey in q DOT BE ROAST
ING Pan with the uav leaves
onion ana water au1 roast in
well-heatcl oven. from three t0
four hours. according Oh the s.-r
Baste every twenty O. thirty Ulu-
utes and turn The bird twice
Nine Homhccu.
DOUBLE ROASTERs FOR
THANkSGINING COOKING
Your turkey VIII be- cooked fust
right N v0u use che 0f these s0len
did rOastcrs Made OF good heavy
metal and VIII cook any kind - .
roast Go q queens taste Ter us
show YOU these
&aN3D>
1B-1e7 NORTH MAIN STREET.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23

To show how practical ~ matter
this is-we are not in the region OF
sentiment: we are ip the region OF
severe every dag pFactice-let me
Just recall 20 your memories the pro-
visions OF two Of the principal arti-
cles Of the coyenant-the 18th ana
18th
Preventing the Crime OF 1911.
By the 18th article the members
OF the league agree that IL there
should arise between them any dis
pute likely 20 lead 90 a rupture.
they viii submit the matter either
10 arbitration or 90 inquiry by the
council and viii In no case resort
20 war. until three months after the
award or report.
BY the 16th article. should any
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-07
Miners Earnings.

SPECIAL Dispatch to The IntclligcnceA
CUMBERLAND Md. Nov. 7.-Strik-
ing figures were today submitted by Of
hcials Of two coal companies in sworn
statements TO Comb;.t the claims of the
officials Of tho miners union that miners
have not been making n living wage.
They show that in one month ono miner
drew s116.40. John l.. Maust. secretary
w. Va. in which Cumberland capital is
interested. submitted n sworn list show
ing tho average miners pay for October
1919. The lowest was check No. q
sl94.S0: highest. No. II, S13i64. Others
were: No. 6. s2S4.4l: No. :. s2S3.0S; No
S. s%l9.lG. and No. 81. s299.40.
The amounts given were made by
miners working 1916 hours in n month
based on p working days: average
working time for each day. five hours.
The rest Of the time was lost on &C
count Of poor car supply.
Thomas Taylor. secretary Of the
Hartman Run Coal company. Morgan
town. W. Va. submitted the figures of
months in 1918 appcrtaining to mine
No rs follows: September. first half
s33S.4O; second hah. s>7S; total. s716
October. first half. s2S7; second half.
s32625: total. $685. November, first
half. s337.75; second half. s263.51: total
sG0l.2G. or earnings of one man fer three
months agSrcEating Sl.9SO.9l. Taylor
makes oath as to the correctness OF
these figures before Harry Sanders, no.
tary public
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-07
four j, s, SAILORS
DROWNED IN GALE

NEWPORT. R. l.. Nov. 6-Four sail
ors were probably drowned today when
n naval launch containing nine men
from the destroyer Long capsized during
A gale in NarraGansctt bay Seaman
Arthur II. Shannon was rescued Mt the
point Of exhaustion from rock over
which the great seas were breaking
and four others were taken from the
water after half hours hattle with
the waves. Search for the missing was
continued tonight.
The launch. a 35-footer. was headed
out OF the harbor with supplies when n
big sea turned 1t completely over. 1t
was n half hour before local boatmcn
and three steam launches from tho
naval station and the naval tug Olida
reached the scene and effected the res
cues.
The names Of tho missing were an
nounced tonight as follows: Electrician
Francis D. billiard: Fireman William II.
Hager; and Seamcn Albert p. Patrick
and Harry w. Student.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-07
~ \ - 4 81 az
- by Ra1tln Cameron II
WHAT SHALL THE LANDLORD DO?

, 1t Is Inevitable that even the best o.
children should rush around more lhail
grownups and thus take more out OF
a house And when children are not
the best-well, you know the rest.
OF course many will say that land
lord ought to discriminate and take
careful. well brought-up children even
if he refuses the other kind. But how
is he going to tell which children will
be careful? Shall he ask their mother?
Her Little Girl Never Touched Things.
Let me tell you a little story that il
Illustrated how much aStigmatlsm even
the incest women have as regards their
children. \ nciGhbor OF mine has a
friend with n little girl visiting her. MY
ncighbor started one morning TO TAKE
her watch from 4 low shelf and put IL
I'm high where she thought 1t would be
safer.
you don't need to do that" said her
visitor. my little girl never touches
things on shelves" Il didn't tell her,
said my neighbor, because l knew she
would insist on paying for them, but
half an hour before. her little girl hau
taken my glasses off the same shelf and
broken them"
1t seems to me that the fairest ar:.
, rangcment between the landlord and
the tenant with children is TO have a
written agreement that the latter is to
pay for any wear and tear beyond tho
normal. I suppose this would be very
hard to carry out hut think II would be
brttcr than nothing. For 1t is ono thing
to sec little Johnny taking money out
of the landlords packets and quite an
other to see him taking il out of one s
own.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-07
Strife Field Surveyed,

CHICAGO. Nov. 6.-Ncw restrictions
on the use of soft coal wccr announced
today. In some localities orders were
more drastic than during tho war but
general situation showed little change.
While production in West Virginia and
Colorado was report" Increased since
yesterday there was no noticeable
change in the ranks Of the $4,000 strik-
ing miners.
Appeals for coal to proven. distress
In many towns Of Kansas and Alabama
were scnat to state and railroad officials.
BunkcrinS Of foreign owned vessels
Mt American ports was ordered stopped
by the central coal committee of the
railroad administration Mt Washington.
The committc also authorized regional
directors Of railroads to suspend such
train Scrvic" rs might be regarded alb
SulutCly necessary.
took the most drastic action in the
domestic field. 1t dccrrcd liEhtlcsa
streets. discontnuanCc of electric sign
service and other advisable restrictions
Of service by public utilities with less
than q two weeks supply Of coal.
The railroad administrations coal dis
tributiOn system under fuel adminiStra-
tion regulations was announced to be in
full operation today. In Chicago 'he
coal committees of the Northwestern
ard Central Western railroad regions
announced removal of restrictions on
coal shipment for federal state. county
and municipal. public utility, daily
newspapers and Il f"w similar CLASH
ficationS throughout tho country.
Small cities and towns Of Kansas re-
ported nearly empty coal bins with tho
prospect of closing light and water
plants. 4 similar situation prevailed
in Nebraska whCr" some schools were
on the paint Of closing.
4 slight increase in production also
was reported in Colorado.
In Colorado tho miners upon whom
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-07
SALE OF STREET IMPROVEMENT
R0NnS.
Town Of woodsdals, Ohio County, Wes'
virginia.:

The Undersigned Commissioners, APP
pointed for the purpose by tic Council
Of the Town Of Woodsdalc, Will. until
the Sih day of November. 1919, at IL
the sale Of One Hundred Thousand Dol
lars ($l00OOO00) worth Of Street I'M
provcment Coupon Bonds Of the Town
Of Woodsdale. with accrued interest.
said bonds being numbered from l 10
100 inclusive. In the denomination or
One Thousand Dollars Gl.O00.OOl each.
All Of said bonds, or any part Thereon;
ten (l0) years from their date. and are
payable thirty-four t3G years from
date. with interest at the rate OF five
per cent $50 per annum payable an
nually at the Dollar Savings Trust
Company. Wheeling. West Virginia. and
are dated November LIST. 1919.
Said bonds having been approved by
the Attorney general OF the State Of
West Virginia. as required by CHAPTER
81 of the Acts of 1917. are now binding
obligation upon the town of Woodsdale,
West Virginia.
Each bid shall be accompanied by a
certified check equal to five (5Tc) per
cent Of the value OF the bonds bid por.
payable to the undersigned commits
SiuncrS.
The said commissioners reserve the
right 10 reject any and all bids, and may
use the check accompanying bids as ii
quidated damages for failure to comply
with the bid. If the same is accepted.
All bids shall be marked Bids for
Woodsdale Bonds" and mailed to r: b.
Eaylor, No 305 National Bank Build ing.
Wheeling, West Virginia.
GEORGE W. BARON,
OTTO SCHENK.
GEO. A. LAUGHLIN.
o-l3- Commissioners.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-07
-------=-------
IN BANKRUPTCY

In the District Court Of the United
States for the Northern District OF
West Virginia.
In the matter of Mary Belcher. Bank
rupt. In Bankruptcy. No. 5+3.
To the creditors of Mary Brlchcr, OF
WarwOod. in the county Of Ohio, ana
district aforesaid. a bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
LIST day of November. 4. d.. 1919. the
said Mary Belchcr was duly adjudicated
bankrupt; that the first meeting of her
creditors will be held at the law Offices
Of J. w. Cummins. in Wheeling, on the
18th day Of November. 4. d., 1919, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon, at which
time the said creditors may attend.
prove their claims. appoint Il trustee.
examine the bankrupt. and transact
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
j. W. CCMM1NS,
Mig Referee in Bankruptcy