davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27
BEAUTY SPECIALIST
TELLS SECRET
\ Beauty Specialist Gives Home
Made Recipe TO Darker Gray Hair.

Mrs. NJ. d. Gillespie, 4 well-known
beauty specialist OF Kansas City. re-
Gently gave out the following state
ment regarding gray hair:
Anyone can prepare a simple
mixture at home that viii darken
gray hair, and make il soft and
GLOSSY. To a half-pint OF water add
ounce OF bay rum, a small box OF
Barbo Compound and u ounce Of
glycerine.
These ingredients can be pur-
chased at any drug store at very lit
tie cost. Apply 10 the hair twice a
week until the desired shade is OBJ
tanned. This viii make e gray hair
cd person look twenty years younger.
II does not color the scalp. is not
sticky or greasy and does not rub
Off"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 2s.-
"Oh. unhappy me-" may well be the
universal expression after Dec II
If the prediction OF Prof. Albert
Porta. University OF Michigan, comes
true. Hurricanes lightning, colossal
downpours OF rain. fearful cold.
gigantic lava erUptions and floods
are promised by Porta after that
date
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27

be concealed n bed. in the other
cooking utensils and in the others
things needed on the journey to
Florida.
Mr.. Knots plans 10 take his fam
lily with him and they are all TO
make the trip in the new travelling
conveyance. Mr.. Friday has al
ready begun to build the body for
the truck. and he expects to have
it completed by Saturday, so that it
Will be ready TO be placed on the
truck. Mr.. Knots is remaining in
Niles to oversee the work being
done by Mr.. Friday. and TO offer
inventive suggestions TO the Niles
garage man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27

"Oh. What n Pal Was Mary"
Beautiful Ohio" and I'm Forever
Blowing Bubb .es" Christmas spe-
cials now n stock. c.. w Copp
Music Shop. open every evening.
ssO3-2O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27

Oaks. and citizens here welcome
visitors.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-04
QUARTER OF A MILLION
is BILLINGS FIRE LOSS

Billings, June 28.-Loss estimated
at a quarter of a million dollars was
caused today by fire which destroyed
the Babcock-S elvidge building at
Broadway and Montana avenue. The
contents of the structure were burn
ed. The blaze was discovered short
ly after II o'clock this morning, but
had gained such Roadway and was &C
companied by such a dense volume
of smoke that it was impossible for
the firemen to locate the base of the
blaze before it had gotten out of ON
troll.
The fire started in the basement
beneath a tailor shop and the Fisk
Rubber company's local branch and
when discovered was emitting such a
huge volume of smoke that it was i'm
possible for the foremen to locate it,
with the result that it had spread
along the floor up the walls to the
main floor before the fighters were
able to get into the building.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-04

ternal revenue bureau Of the treasury
department, local officers or others
and the marshals and their deputies
will promptly erv such warrants.
with the cooperation Of local au-
thorities it is believed that the law can
be made effective. For this reason
l call attention to the fact that it is
the duty of local arresting officers to
make arrests for o~ffenses committed
in their presence whether the offense
be against the laws of the state or
the United States. I confidently ex-
pect the hearty cooperation of local
municipal authorities and earnestly re-
quest that all police officers be in
structed to arrest persons found SELL
ing in violation of the war prohibition
act and to take such persons before
a United States commission when the
district attorney will cause warrants
to issue. Local officers should also
report to the United States attorneys
evidence of offenses not committed in
their presence"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-04

shippers. Each grain control conf
mlttee will ascertain the number Of
carloads of grain it's markets can dailv
absorb, and will then allocate this
number among the different lines serv-
ing the market on a fair and equitable
basis, due consideration also being
given in the distribution, to connect
lines, whose w rails do not reach
the market directly. Under this plan
each railroad will only be permitted to
load daily the number of carloads
prescribed by the committee, and each
railroad will be expected to distrib-
ute it's loading as between it's shippers
in as fair a ann as possible.
"The circumstances surrounding
transportation between primary mar
kets and also to seaports, are so diff
ferent from the circumstances attend
ing the gathering service from
try stations to primary markets that
to extend the blanket system to in
clude this transportation would not
effect the proper results. This ton
mage is usually offered in large lots
by comparatively few shippers, and
in the case Of seaboard traffic, is SUBJ
ject to individual steamship contracts,
Which contracts are confirmed by
proper railroad authorities before the
permits are issued"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-04
CASCADE MAN CHAMPION
BUTTERMAkER OF STATE

Cascade, June 27.-James Norup.
manager of the Cascade Creamery
company is the champion buttermak-
er of the state of Montana. This week
he received a silver medal from the
State Agricultural college, which gives
him this high honor. 1t is not the
first time the Cascade champion has
had his ability recognized, however.
In 1914 he won the silver loving cup
at the Bozeman Interstate fair and
in 1916 he captured a bronze medal
at the National Dairy show in Chica-
go. He has been a consistent winner
at the Montana State fair for several
years.
In the state contest which gives Mr.,
Norup the championship, every cream
ry in the state was entered. His av-
erage for the six tests which were
conducted was So per cent. In the
month of April he scored 80 per cent
which is probably the highest ever
given a buttermaker in this state.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-04
INSURANCE FIRMS PAY
STATE $252,OOO PREMIUM

Assurance that the state Of Mon
tana will receive a clear profit of more
than $240,OO0 from its insurance de-
partment is contained in figures made
public by George P. Porter, state aud
itor and commissioner of insurance ex-
officio, and w. S. Hosking, actuary of
the insurance department.
Already receipts Of the state insur-
ance department are in excess of $780,
900, with only half of the year gone.
The recent legislature made an appro-
priation of $12,500 for the conduct of
this department. 1t is thus clear that
the profit of $4,000 is certain no
matter what the receipts are for the
remainder Of the year, and it is held
certain the total will be many thou
sands in excess Of that estimate.
Montana's revenue from this source
is made all the more pronounced by a
comparison with the same work in
other states. Here a flat levy Of two
per cent is made on insurance prem
iums, while in Virginia, for instance,
only one-tenth Of one per cent is ask
ed, and this year that levy has been
passed because last years receipts left
sufficient surplus to pay the expenses
of the insurance department. There
the insurance department is run for
the benefit of the companies; here
it is run for the benefit Of the state,
as Mr.. Porter's and Mrs. Hosking's
figures prove.
This two per cent tax for Montana
is levied only on firms from other
states. Home companies escape the
levy on the ground that their direct
property tax, which the foreign cor
porations escape, is sufficient contri-
button.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-04
five YANKS INJURED
In CLASH With FRENCH
Alleged Insult to Flag Provokes AS
sault Upon American Naval Of
ficer-Two May Die.

Brest, June 30.-Two French civil
ians were killed and five American
soldiers and sailors were injured Sc
verely, and more than 100 wounded in
riots here last night. Two American
soldiers are expected to die.
The casualties occurred as a result
Of the exchange of shots between
American military and naval police
and French sailors.
The trouble began, according to
available accounts, when an American
naval officer, who is said to have been
drinking heavily, tore down a French
flag and trampled on it. 4. crowd of
Frenchmen attacked the officer and
it is said kicked and beat him until
he was unconscious.
Americans Aid Countrymeu.
Americans who passed by and who
were not aware of the cause of the
fight went to the aid of the naval Off
Ger. The fight then became general.
A mob of French civilians and SOL
diers and sailors attempted to rush the
Hotel Moderne, where American Off
GERS were quartered. They burned a
sentry box and threw stones at Amer
leans in uniform wherever they found
them. The Americans, it is said. re-
taliated.
A company of marines with fixed
bayonets was hurried to the scene and
the Americans soon restored order
Admiral Henri Salaun, the French ma
val commander at Brest, ordered the
marines to return to their barracks
AS the marines marched back to thei,
quarters, it is declared they were pur-
sued by a mob throwing stones anG
bricks. The city is quiet today.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-04
WILL USE PERMIT SYSTEM
FOR MARKETING WHEAT
Individual and Blanket Authorization
Will Be Required to Ship Grain,
1t Is Announced.

Washington, June 28-Definite plans
for controlling shipments of grain to
prevent railroad congestion and excess
accumulation at primary markets, in
volving a dual system of individual
and blanket permits, were announced
last night by Director General Hines.
Grain control committees will be
appointed in Duluth, Minneapolis, St.
Louis and Omaha to administer con-
troll of grain movements to the prin-
cipal primary markets in their respec-
tive territories. The market juris-
diction Of the Minneapolis committee
will include St. Paul, Milwaukee, Chi
cago and Peoria; of the Omaha COM
mittee, Council Bluffs, Detroit, Toledo,
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Indianapolis,
Wichita and Fort Worth; the St. Louis
committee, East St. Louis, Kansas
City and St. Joseph, and the territory
of the Duluth committee will include
Lake Superior. Each committee will
consist of three members, it was said,
two representing the railroad admin
istration and one the United States
Grain corporations transportation d.
vision.
The movement of grain from rural
points to primary markets will be
controlled by the issuance of blanket
permits to the individual railroads en-
tering those markets, while control
Of the movements between the forego-
ing primary markets as well as from
all points to Atlantic or Gulf ports
will be exercised through the issuance
of individual permits to the shipper.
In speaking of the new system, Mr.
Hines said:
"The individual permit system CON
templates that before a shipper of
grain may load a car, he shall first
have secured an individual transpor-
tation permit from the grain control
committee at the market involved. The
blanket permit system contemplates
that permits shall be issued by the
grain control committees directly tc
the individual railroads and not tc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-04
Loss of Appetite.

As a general rule there is nothing
serious about a loss of appetite. and
if you skip a meal or only eat two
meals a day for a few days you will
soon have a relish for your meals when
meal time comes. Bear in mind that
at least five hours should always
elapse between meals so as to give
the food ample time to digest and the
stomach a period Of rest before, a sec
ond meal is taken. Then if you eat
no more than you crave and take a
reasonable amount of outdoor exer-
else every day you will not need to
worry about your appetite. When the
loss of appetite is caused by consti-
patton as is often the case, that should
be corrected at once. A dose of Cham
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-04
Rehabilitation Period.

Washington, June 30.-While Pres
ident Wilson's announcement that he
would not lift the wartime prohibit
ton ban until the army was demobiliz-
ed provoked a storm of varying com-
ment in congressional circles, there
are no indications of any concerted
move to obtain Immediately consid-
Grafton by the house of enforcement
legislation.
The general view was that there
vas law enough at present, and that
the house would adhere to the plan
outlined by leaders to let the prohi-
bition question go over until after the
holiday recess. Members opposed to
drastic provisions of the measure re-
ported out by the judiciary commit
tee, gave notice they would endeavor
to have these stricken out on the floor.
From the other side came intima-
tions tht in some respects the bill
was not strict enough and it was said
an amendment would be offered to
eliminate the section which would per-
NIT a citizen to store liquor in his own
home, and the other clauses which
would make fuse" unlawful.
The president made it clear in his
statement that with the failure Of
congress to act on his suggestion for
repeal of the wartime law so far as
it relates to wines and beer, the effect
of his proclamation to be issued upon
completion of rehabilitation would
be to permit the sale Of whiskey until
the country becomes "dry" by consti-
tutional amendment January 16, 1920.
This means, according to Represen-
tative Randall, prohibitionist, Califor-
mia, that the country will be thrown
into "a whiskey drinking orgy" which,
he says, the president surely does not
desire. In order, therefore, to bridge
the gap between the date of the proc
lamation and the effective date Of
constitutional prohibition, Mr.. Randall
announced he would introduce an emer-
gency peace measure to prohibit re-
moval from bond, or transportation
in interstate commerce, Of any distill-
ed spirits for beverage purposes.
Mr.. Randall estimated that at the
earliest the army would not be de-
modified before October /, at which
time there would be no beer in stock,
and that breweries would not open
them.
The present composition of the mil
itary establishment is SO complicated,
it was said, that a decision by the
highest legal authority would be nee
essary.
The army is estimated today to
number a few thousand more than one
million men, composed of regulars,
national guardsmen and volunteer re-
cruits who recently enlisted for the
n and three year periods. The reg
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-04

ulars, exclusive of duration of emer-
gency" men, include not more than
100000 men and the recently recruited
class totals $1,000, leaving 100000 as
the number which apparently must be
discharged before rehabilitation can
be said to have been completed and
the president legally entitled to act.
The period required for demobiliza-
ton depends, it was said, within def
mite limits, upon the size of the
American force left with the army of
occupation. The 100000 men now COM
prising the A. E. F. in France and
Germany could be returned by August
10 and the camp machinery in this
country is capable of discharging the
men as fast as the transports can land
them.
AS the marine expedition does not
affect rehabilitation plans it is the
intention to replace this force entirely
with voluntary recruits.
Army officers expected to hear soon
that the Fourth and Fifth divisions
of regulars had been again released
by General Pershing for return. In
fact, recent communications from A.
E. F. headquarters list the various
units of these divisions as released"
With the exception of the First to
Fifth divisions inclusive, the only line
organizations still abroad are the 319th
engineers, the 314th train headquart-
ers, the 314th sanitary squad and parts
of the 310th -supply-a and ammunition
trains. The remainder of the troops
abroad, about 100000 in all, comprise
motor companies, sales units and sim
liar service of supply organizations.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-04
WHAT Do YOU KNOW OF
FOOD PRODUCTS YOu Isl

An article for food use in a can or
package is like a person dressed in
his chest" But you can't Judge by ap-
pearances.
Every housewife should know some
thing of the homes of the food prod
ucts she buys. She should know
something Of the materials used-of
the methods employed.
Is the factory clean? Is it sani-
tary? Are the materials pure and
kept pure? You can't always tell by
the looks of an article or by the taste,
There's only one safe way-and that
is knowledge of the source of produc-
tion-acquaintance with the factory
The Calumet Baking Powder Co. OF
Chicago seem to appreciate the i'm
portance of the housewife knowing the
facts about the Calumet factory-the
Home of Calumet Baking Powder
They not only invite everyone to visit
their plant but also publish booklets
ETC., picturing and describing thei,
factory. 1t is the largest, finest, best
equipped factory Of the kind in the
world. Absolute sanitation governs
every operation of manufacture. Ev.
cry appliance, every inch of space is
kept %hygienically clean. Human hands
never touch Calumet.
Calumet is made only of the high.
est grade and purest of ingredients
1t is absolutely pure when it reaches
the user and is positively pure in the
baking-leaves no harmful residue OF
any nature.
In acquainting the housewife with
their rigid rules Of cleanliness, purity
and sanitation, the Calumet Baking
Powder company establish a standard
that is always open to Investigation
guaranteeing at all times strict adher-
ence to their policy of protection
against impurities and unsanitary fac
tory conditions.-Adv.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-04
LONDON TAXI DRIVER
IN CLASS RY HIMSELF

London, May 29.-The taxicab dri-
yer is the best hated man in London,
All through the war he ruled the taxi
riding public with an iron hand and
his sway, owing to the continued short
age of cabs, probably will have to be
endured for many more months.
You may ride in a taxicab here only
if the driver finds that your destina-
ton suits his own convenience. His
decision will be influenced by his quick
prognosis of the amount of the tip
your appearance and indi-
cate. If you look like a "close un"
you will save time by joining a queue
for a bus or throwing yourself into
the maelstrom of a tube crowd, for
it is certain you won't ride in a taxi
cab.
Any man bold enough to challenge
the lofty authority of a taxicab driv-
err wins instant popularity and draws
about him a throng of admirers. So
there were loud cheers and a rush for
the spot when a passenger the other
day dove into an empty taxicab pass
ing through the Strand and refused
the drivers demand that he get out.
The driver stopped his cab and refus-
ed to bulge.
"Drive me to Liverpool street. You
can't refuse %afare," said the passen-
ger.
"Can't |? Get out of my cab," re-
torted the driver.
A policeman pushed his way through
the crowd with "What's all this?"
"He refuses to get out of my cab"
"He refuses to drive me-" vas the
shouted chorus of driver and fare.
The policeman began to make notes.
"Do you wish to prosecutor" he
asked the passenger.
"No, l want to get to Liverpool
street." was the mild reply.
"stick to it," the spectators urged
the passenger.
The crowd oon blocked the street.
The driver leaned unconcernedly
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-04

against the mudguard of his cab and
lighted a cigarette. The fare reclined
against the cushions. The crowd be-
gan betting on the outcome. Odds
were offered on the driver.
mot going, are you?" snerred the
driver.
Unfortunately, l have an appoint
ment," the fare said to the crowd
as he alighted, trying to cover his
retreat.
The taxicab drive took his seat and
with a mocking foot of his horn, drove
away. He still was king.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-04

Missoula-Polley Logging company
to begin work on it's 100, O0O 900 feet
project on Flathead reserva-
ton july /.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-04

Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy.
This medicine always wins the good
opinion if not the praise of those who
use it. Try it when you have need
of such a remedy.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-26
EDITORIALS
THE PERPETUAL LIGHT

The been working toward the brotherhood of
since raised the question Am brothers. keeper
Down the ages tried to evade the affirmative
genius each ation consciously has de-
quality which has benefited humanity and
the contributions towards mankinds
development will that has been his brothers keeper
The Jew history has carried the light of Justice
nd Righteousness thru the world During the nights of
Kion has beacon to Humanity During periods of
frequently hidden under cloud
times held it before him he has the tiny
petual ighthe Ner Tomdbefore the Holy Ark Its light
might be small, but it burns clearly and steadily.
world rocked by human passion, its
light may invisible but when the storm sub
sdes light guides the world to paths of sanity
of perpetual Light have found that the
principles of Justice Righteousness and Truth which they have
brighten the lives of the
world society of Nations and will the ageod
f1uestion forever.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-26
THE MILK FUND CAMPAIGN.

The Milk Fund campaign which was
conducted at the Governors ball Fri
day night, nettcd II very tidy SUN for
this worthy cause. Those who assisted
were the Misses Celeste Simons. I'll.
pha Carter Hilc Aarons, Josephine
Cohen, Esther Sheflan, Laura Levy,
Adelaide Pivan, Mindell Winter. Mar
ian Shoyer, IGNORE Phillips, Sylvia
MinowitZ, Martha Ehrlich, Freda
E:hrlich, Hazel Berger, Mabel Davis,
Sylvia Levin, Alice levin. Helen
Erickson, Mary Manni8, Hazel Chris,
Henrietta Cohen. The Mesdames. NJ
J. Baum, Dave jacobs, l. Barnett,
Abrams, A. NJ. LYMAN, J. Cohen, NJ. l..
.snfenger, i. Hurwitz, Milton NJ.
Schayer, Morris Sclaycr. J. Mortimer,
Z. Eisendrath, Eigleow. Murray Shan
dal. Dave Simon. J. Bloom, y. Fried
helm NJ. Adelman. Grecllwalt. II. A.
Winter. o. Roskoph,
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-26
DONATION DAY AT SHELTERING
HOME.
I'tIriIli.

purim is celebrated at tile Shelter
ing Home by II Donation Day Each of
the numerous friends of the Home are
delighted to visit and bring their do.
nation, gift or schlachmonOS. II is
an appropriate time and season for a
Donation Day. In the spring each
good housewife takes stock Of the
household linens, clothes, etc. Of the
family and replcnishes the depleted
articles to the limit of her purse.
For the Home. however. when each
of the friends will give some portion
of the necessary articles, it will be Il
joy and pleasure to fill the closets and
linen drawers with sheets, spreads.
tablccloths, pillow cases, towels, and
materials to make clothes for the chill
dren.
The pantry shelves always have room
for more food. When forty healthy
little ones are to be fed, clothed and
housed, much is needed.
Sunday March 16 is the day. Every
body visit the Home. To see the place
and the children is sufficient reward.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-26
HERZL LITERARY GLIB.

The Hcrzl Literary club held II meet
ing at the home of Simon IlIdclOvitz,
Sunday, Feb. %. The semi-anuual cleo
ton Of officers was held and the fol
lowing We're elected. President, Ben
Rothcnbcrg; vicc-prcsidelIt, Simon
Judelovitz; recording-secretary, Rhei
Fl. Brooks; treasurer, Moe katz
Sgt.-at-arms, Phil Bernick correspond
ing secretary, Eva Smern0ff.
New members who were voted into
the club are Dave Yaker. Ben Lampert,
Abe Okner, and Ida May.
After several good talks on various
subjects, and very interesting paper
on the "Balfour Declaration which
was written and read by Nr. Moe
katz, the meeting WAS concluded.