davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
Will go DOWN BAY
TO MEET TROOPS
Delaware Delegation Leaves
Tomorrow TO Welcome
State Soldiers
COS. B, c AND D TO
LAND ON SATURDAY

The Delaware delegation that is to go
to Newport News 10 welcome home
Companies B, C and d Of the 59ih Pio-
neers VIII leave Wilmington at 1916
o'clock tomorrow morning on the Nor
folk express. This will get them In
Newport News early tomorrow eve
ming.
Definite word has been received from
the EmbarkatiOn Onlcer az Newport
News TO the effect that the steamship
Artemis with the three companies OF
Pioneers Will dock sometime on Sat
urday. The exact hour will probably
be learned tomorrow.
The delegation will secure boat at
Newport News and go out some dis
tance TO meet the Artemis. Arrange
ments have also been made for the del
egatlon to be on the pier to greet the
Delaware boys when they leave the
boat. While it IS not definitely known
as yet, II is likely that the Delaware
boys in the three companies wiz be
mustered out at Newport News Instead
OF being sent 10 some camp.
While 10 Is not known for sure Just
who will make the trip those on the
different committees authorized TO go
are: Governor Townsend, President
pro tenn Short, Senator Charles D..
Murnhev. Speaker Alexander y corbit
and Representative William Lyons, Jr.,
named as a committee in a legislative
resolution; Adjutant General Wicker
sham, Captain Parker, Senator Palmer
and Representative McNabb and the
following committee named by Mayor
Taylor: Mayor William G.. Taylor,
former Mayor John w. Lawson. Clar-
ence C. klllen and Councilmen Charles
A. Forwood and James Kane.
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
URGE Carmen
TO ACCEPT 67C.
IContinued from First page.l }

Continued from First Page)
paid street railway men in any large
sity OF this country. ! believe the men
win best serve their own interests
and those OF the public by accepting
The agreement in their referendum vote.
While officials parleyed Chlcagoans
continued 10 walk or ride In autos and
makeshift vehicles. Traffic today was
much better handled than on any pre-
ylous day during the strikes. Former
soldiers, many silll in uniform, directed
traffic
Suburban trains still carried the bulk
Of the crowds. Thousands gave up at
tempting 20 get home and slept in no.
tells and offices in the loop district.
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
SEEK MISSING nov

Henry Stone, IS years old, travelling
under the name OF James York or Abe
Seigel or Feigel, disappeared from home.
In Scranton. in April, 1919. He is about
Ave feet tall, broad shoulders, has
brown hair and wears it pompadour
style, has brown eyes, complexion not
clear, has a black mark in left hand. He
is a Jewish boy.
His mother is Ill and parents will for
give him if he will communicate with
them. Please notify the Jewish Fedora
tion, Scranton, Pa.
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
GO TO SILVER BAY.

Coleman Aldsworlh. Frank Nelln.
Charles Morford and Albert Grier. rep
resentlng the Young Mems Christian
Association OF this city, left yesterday
under the direction OF Walter s Wat
son, boys secretary. to attend the Y
NJ. C.. A. summer school at Silver Bay,
Lake George, n. Y. In New York the
party will be met by c. Book local
Y. NJ. C.. A. secretary.
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
Mr.. P!NKERT0N TO
QUIT SCHOOL BOARD

Having decided TO take up his resi-
dence in another part OF the city, Frank
A. Plnkerton, Of No. 800 Pine street, a
member of the Board OF Education from
the Fourth ward. is contemplating re-
ping from the School Board. This
Will cause vacancy in the board
which will be filled by the members.
1t Is thought that Mr.. Plnkcrton VIII
submit his resignation TO tho board at
the next meeting OF that body.
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
TRIED TO SNEAK
DOPE TO PRISONER
Cnntlnned frnm First Page.

The officer then took the fruit and
found the powder in a small bottle
secreted between the bananas.
Cammelli, who was arrested yester-
day as a deserter from the navy by
Detective Fairchilds had been sought by
the police for some time and it was
reported he had said that no officer
would take him alive. He was appre-
hended at his mothers home by Ser
geant King and Detectives Mahoney and
Fairchilds, but showed no disposition
to fight. The police say Cammelh is
a dope flend.
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
'AIRSHIP,' 'AIRPLANE'
OFFICIALLY DEFINED

WASHINGTON, July 3i.-To settls
linguistic difficulties which have arisen
with development OF aeronautics, the
air service has officially decided to use
the word "airship" only to designate
dirigible balloons and other Eghter-
than-air types Of craft
All heavier-than-air craft VIII be
designated as "airplanes."
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
conditions.

conditions.
1T is the duty Of the government 10
assist in re-establishing these standards
by doing everything it can to bring
about a reduced cost Of living.
"The American Federation OF Labor
proposes to do everything it can and
support every effort made by the gov
ernment and the workers to re-estab-
lish the trade union standard that ex-
listed in 1914. and to establish 4i-hour
week in all industries with a wage
that will permit the workers to live in
reasonable comfort
ITO sum up" then we can say that
radical sentiment is finding fertile
fields in which to take root and spread
because Of the failure Of wage in
creases to keep pace with increasing
living costs and because of the denial
of the right of organization that the
workers may secure a wage which will
insure for him and his family the ne
cessities Of life and a fair share of the
comforts and luxuries produced by his
efforts.
at is not sufficient that the worker
should work today for food only to
gain strength TO work tomorrow"
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
q. T. A. CLUB DANCE.

Members Of the G. T. A. Club gave
a dance IN the West End Reading Room
last evening. Good music and appetiz-
ing fruit punch were attractive fea-
lures. Mrs. Beacon and Mrs. Holly
were chaperones. Miss Gladys Pass
more. OF the Community Service, d.
rected the arrangements.
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
WEsLEYITEs on OUTING TODAY,

The annual eKsHfsi0b OF Wesley ",
v, Church Sunday School was held to-
day st Brsndywins Springs, Members
Of the school left the church at s-30
ooiooE, ffiq EsduT sion 10 tiie
park Ia ePeeiai trolley cars,
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
MONTANA Is 18TH STATE
TO RATIFY W0MEN'S VOTE

HELENA, Mont, July H,(The Mon
tana Stats Senats yesterday ratified the
Federal suffrage amendment TO the Con
stitution, by vote OF 3s TO +. The
House ratified the amendment yester-
day.
Montana is this thirteenth State TO
ratify,
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
NEGRO FACES SERIOUS CHARGE.

John Kent, Negro, charged with a
serious Offense against Madge Irons.
when arraigned in City Court this
morning asked that his case might be
continued so that he could have an
opportunity 10 secure witnesses. The
time for a hearing was fixed for sat
urday morning and $1,000 named as the
amount Of bail
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
DANIEL S.LAUB BUYS
Site FOR new STORE
continue dom FIrst Page.

CONTINUED IrOW FIT5I FHHe'
lie. Mr.. Laub and John H. Canning.
Jr., architect. today left for Philadel-
phia, Newark, N. j., New York and
other cities to look over modern stores
and get IDEAS for introduction into Mr..
Laub's new building.
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
LApsLEY-s SMITH.

Miss Mary +. Lapsley and Earl II.
Smith. both OF this city, were married
on Monday. at Elkton, Md, by the
Rev. George p. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs
Smith will live in this city.
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
EMERALD CLUB ON MOONLIGHT.

The Emerald Club, OF 50. Patrlcks
Church. gave a moonlight excursion last
evening on the Wilson Line. The eX-
cursionists left Fourth street wharf at
73O O'Clock. One Of the features OF
the evening was dancing. The affair
was we'll attended.
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
BAZAAR AT GRaNOcUE.

A bazaar and bake VIII be given on
the lawn of Talley Mission Chapel, near
Granogue, on Saturday evening. The
proceeds are for the benefit OF the
"Sweet Brier Club"
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
sTJDUAy- SETTLER

Miss Florence V. Stidhsm and Henry
p. Settler were married in st. Luke's
Reformed Episcopal Church, Eighth and
Monroe streets, on Tuesday evening by
the Rev. William Bammlng, Miss En-
ma Bird was the maid Of honor aud
Stanley McCarns was best man. Miss
Sarah Morrow was flower girl, Fol-
lowing the ceremony a wedding sup
per was served at the home OF the
brides parents, Mr., and Mrs, John
Stidhams Mr., and Mrs, Settler left yes
terday afternoon on an extended trip
through the mountains of Pennsylvania
and will visit Mr., Settlers parents at
Phoenixvilis, Pa, Upon their return
they will live in this city.
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
MAcCABEEs GIVE PICNIC.

The Woman's Benefit Society OF the
Maccabees held its annual picnic yes
terday afternoon at Shellpot Park.
Evening journal., 1919-07-31

on a controversial issue, are forcing
on the people a measurs OF extreme
fderal interference in local affairs.
.srII.Es DELAWARE ASSOCIATION afa-
POSED re WOMAN SUFFRAGE"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-01
The $16.45 Suit
BY Vincent @. Perry

coat. His fingers touched a stir
piece OF paper and he brought Oh
an envelope. Very unconcernedly
he looked at IT, ']is name was
written on IT, He opened Il quickly.
for II was Testers writing. He
took oJt the short note AMI read it
hurriedly.
"nave Dear-I am sorry. II was
all my fault and / can't DO without
you. When I said you couldn't
come to the party l didn't mean it
at alt. and I'll DC heart broken Il
YOU don't come. With kisses,
Hester"
Dave glanced at the date hurried
~ II was two days old. She mad
written it the DAY before the party
lie hurried TO the telephone anu
was talking 10 Hester before he had
time 10 think twice.
Hester. will you ever forgive me?
I just got your note" he said
Just got II now, Dave-how can
that be? Wby. it was posted two
days ago. / can't forgive you. You
made me 50 miserable that my party
was a failure. The girls al noticed
your absence and whispered about l..
You did II just TO punish me, didn't
you. Dave" There was the sane
doubling tone that had been the
cause OF most Of their quarrels, but
lave didn't notice it.
I'm coming right up" he said.
and hung Up the receiver before she
had an opportunity TO refuse, him the
privilege
Hester was at the door to meet
him. Il know i all now" we're the
words she greeted him with afteh
they got inside. But how did you
Eet that letter? Did Walter Mitchell
find it and give it to you? 1 gaze
the note 10 fathers new secretary to
post for me. lie remembered that
he left II in the suit of clothes he
was wearing at the time, and has
since returned the suit to Mitchelrs
because ii was a poor ft WalTe-
found it,"
But Walter didn't find it."
laughed Dave. I found it in the
pocket of this suit-a S16.45 one.
How do you like it,"
It's the one dads secretary had
She sasped. What in the world are
YOU doing in a $t6.45 suit
DO you think 1 look terrible in
IL ." he asked with a smile.
You look nice in anything" she
smiled back; "but / hope they'll
take It back. for you look better in
your other ones
Well, before 1 do 1 think I had
better empty the pockets The first
thing I'll takesout will be this mar
riage license. / secured it on TIE
way here. We had better not wait
much longer. Goodness knows what
our next quarrel Will lead to-"
She looked over the license, then
looked up with a smile and said:
I'm through with quarrels."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-01
Nothing Short
of Remarkable
Mrs. McNabney Gains Twenty
Pounds Taking Tanlac and
Enjoys Life First Time
in Ten Years.

I've not only gained twenty pounds
since I began taking Tanlac, but for
the first time in ten years, l can sit
down at the table and eat anything
] want without any suffering after
wards" recently declared Mrs. En-
ma McNabney, of 200 South Orien-
tai street. Indianapolis, Ind.
Nobody knows how I suffered
with my stomach" she continued,
Nearly everything 1 ate would sour
and form gas that would bloat me up
so / could hardly stand it. IT seemed
sometimes that my heart would al
most stop beating and then, all of
sudden, il would start racing so fast
Icould hardly get my breath. | tell
YOU il was awful. I had terrible
pains In the pit OF my stomach and
through the small Of my back, and 1
was always having TO take some
thing for constipation. 1 also suf-
fered nearly all the time with sick
headaches and sometimes these
would last for a week or more with
out stopping a minute. J was as
nervous as / could be and would
wake UP at the least little noise all
during the night.
IT tried everything I could think
of but didn't get any better. No
medicine or treatment seemed to do
me a bit Of good and 1 just kept go
ing down and losing weight all the
time. I got TO where l lived on cere-
ais. toast. milk and eggs I didn't
dare to eat anything heavy and
got so weak I could barely attend to
my duties around the house and
look after my children.
FINALLY I decided 90 try Tanlac,
after reading so many statements
from people praising il, and I think
it's nothing short OF remarkable
what this medicine has done for me.
I began TO improve on the first and.
while l know it's hard 10 believe. it's
the honest truth that after taking
four bottles I can eat anything with
out suffering a bit. Why. now 1
don't think anything OF eating fried
potatoes. meats. tomatoes and even
cucumbers. things I haven't touched
In years before. Ii all agrees with
me and I've already gained twenty
pounds. I don't have any gas now or
pains OF any sort in my stomach, or
my back. I'm not constipated any
more either, and those headaches
have just about disappeared. I
sleep sound all night long and get up
in the morning full OF energy. can't
begin 10 tell how thinkful l am for
Tanlac. It's certainly been a bless
ing 10 me. I'm enjoying life for the
first time in ten years as a result Of
taking il and I'm glad 20 have the
opportunity Of telling people what
think OF IT."
Tanlac is sold I'm South Bend at
the Central Drug Store. and in Mish-
awake at the Red Cross Pharmacy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-01
PRESBYTERIANS
TALK Of NE VI ERA
Distinguished Laymen Will
Present Plans to Lake
Geneva Conference.

LAKE GENEVA. Wis. Aug. ST.
Plans Of distinguished laymen OF the
Presbyterian church in the L. 6. A
for revitalizing the church and guild
ing II In the efforts 10 meet labor.
social and community problems re-
sulting from the world war. are
to be presented TO conference
or laymen and ministers opening here
tomorrow for a four days session
under the direction OF the Presby-
terrain new era movement.
The whole Church Behind It's
Whole Task. with \ Definite, Spe-
ciaI Task For You and Me" is the
slogan OF the New Era movement
and the leaders plan 70 enlist the
organizations entire membership in
a hve-year program of service to
their fellow men.
Included among the prominent
Presbyterian laymen who have been
asked 10 express 10 the new era con
ference their views as 20 the church s
duty and opportunity in helping to
meet existing crises and evangelize
industrial democracy are Pres't Will
son. Vice-Pres't Marshall. Sec'y Of
state Lansing. Sec'y Of the Interior
Lane and Sec'y Of Labor Wilson
Delegates from Ohio. Indiana, iii
nois. Wisconsin. Iowa, Minnesota.
North Dakota. South Dakota. Neb-
raska, Kansas. Kentucky, and Mis-
souri, are here or expected by tOmor-
TOW together with presbyterial and
synodical chairman, new era district
secretaries and other leaders repre-
senting the various interests Of the
Presbyterian church in every state
Of the union. The program 10 be
considered is the national program
although it was found impracticabIe
20 gather delegates from the entire
country.
The Remote" address Of the con
ference will be by Or. William Hir-
am Foulkes. general secretary of the
new era movement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-01
PEPPERNfINT OIL.

quoted by the
"Oil, Paint and Drug Reporter"
Peppermint. tins ......... SOOd s2j
rectlned .-..-........-..--. $500 y. %
bottles ..................IO OO61O 3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-01
POULTRY AND 1fEArs

POULTRY md 1fEATS
t~orrected Daily ~ J,mmle's Masked
las r. Jefferson BlvC
BEEF--ROast. 30G6Oc. boiling zoe
LARD-Paying zoe, selling 45C.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-01
LIVE sTOCK.

Corrected Daily by Major BIsE.. .. Ls-
gan st. MishawalA.)
HEAVI FAT STEERS-Fagr to good
lUQ1lr: prime, 12G14c
HOES -13Oa1JO lbs. 1Gc, 1jOd17J
lbs, 16l2c, 2UU up Ice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-01
SEEDS

corrected Daily by Warner Bros Seed
store. 2eO =. Michigan st.
COW PEAS-Sf 90 10 s.. 50
JAPANESE MIL4ET-S3 20 $3.50.
RED CLONER-S-S 20 $50
IlMOIHA-S60 90 10 $500
Red IuP-k3.UO.
SOY BEANS-$5 to So
SOUDAN GRASS-S30 per hundred.
SPELTS-S4 50 cwt
WINTER OF HAIRY BETCH-S25. 90
pei busheL
SHALLOW ERS-25c 10.
ALSIkE- SIS. O0q3O0O
DLGk GRASS-NS.16
WHITE CLOVER-TS2 90 to SIS
SWEET CLONER-S1S.Oo.
MAMMOTH CLONER-S2S to So.
ALFALFA $1,000 bu.
rtELD fEAS-S3.jU TO $40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-01
s7.noo. ooo INHERITANCE TAN.

NEW YORK. Aug. 3l.-Al out
5000. 0oO OF the Sc0,o0O.o0o left by
the late Andrew Carns gle viii ind us
way 10 the United states treasury as
inheritance taxes according 10 at
estimate made b. tax experts mere
today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-01
Local Markets
aAT. STRAW AND FEED.

tCorrected Daily ~ Gie Weusy Miller
Hour and Feed Co.. 40 4 MickIEanb
NEW HAY-Paying $50 to so; selling
K5C % $50
sIKAW-PRying 50 20 S12 selling Use
iale
OATS Paying 75c, selling 90 to 05c
SHELL COKN-Paying (l.75; selling
E2.0O % 500
EAR CORN-Paying Sf75 selling
g. So 90 500
TIMOTHY SEED PayIpg s. per bu;
selling $3.50
CLOVER SEED--PayIny 81 bu; sell
Ing So bu
ALSNkE CLONER-S2f
ALFALFA (MOntana grown $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-01
no sEND sPEAKERs.

~ ANNOIIuttU TTtes.
WASHINGTON. Aug 31.-Repub-
ucan senate leaders today dis
cussed plans for sending speakers
uehinC Pres't Wilson during his tour
90 the west next month in the inter
est OF the peace treaty. but final de-
tails were not decided upon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-01
REroKTs IEyyELRN THEFT

Bv Associated Press.
ASBJRY PARK. y. J.. Aug. 81
Joseph Palermo, a New YORK con-
tractor. tonight reported the theft
OF $50. 600 in 5ewolry from ms sum
ncr home at Alleuhurst
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-01
PRODUCE AARKEr.

Corrected today by the protherhOod
grocery, ESQ y. Main st.l
BUTTER AND E1GS-Creamery but
ter. paytLg Sc pound. selling 62c pound !:
country butter paying soc pound. selling
CSC pound eggs, paying 46c dozen. sell
ing sc dozen.
FRUITS AND vEGETABLES-Fruit
California naval oranges. toe per dozen A:
lemons. sc dozen bananas. Zoe pound :
Virginia potatoes, $500 bu.; new cab.
bEge selling &c pound.
WOUi-55 G6Oc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-01

UhAEN MD FkEU.
tCsrreeted Daily BY o. W. Barren, STAR
Nils. hydrauli" Av.)
SHELL C0RN-PayinE S16C
OATS-P Paying zoe. selling G9c.
btt - Selling $50 nundred
MIDI ..INGS-SellinS $500 hundred
CHOPPED FEED-Selllng, $32J per
~
SCRATCH FEED-Selling S425 per
CHG
W HEAT-Paying $216.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-01
HIDFs Ann TAIIOw

Corrected today By :. W. Lippman, 2ie
-. Main ST.
Hides. 2JQ3jc. calfskins 40d7Oc
Rendered tallow, 5Q7c 10: beeswax
S0c pound
The Washington times., 1919-11-26
More About Immortal IN"

The writer, having read . number
Of articles. in your columns On the
life and characteristics Of the I'm
mortal ]. NJ" desires to contribute
one more.
The Immortal J. NJ As he va
Familiarity known was none other
than ]. n. Free. q native OF New Lax
ington, Perry Co. Ohio, at which
place he had his home with a brother.
and where he was buried some twen-
ty years ago. Many of the charac-
teristics attributed to him in former
articles are true.
Free became q law student while
yet in his teens and was admitted to
the bar when comparatively q young
man, at which tme he was marked
for a brilliant career, being possessed
by nature with a bright intellect as
well as oratorical powers.
Not long afte his admission to the
bar he was c,Iled upon to defend a
young man charged with first degree
murder, and by his strenuous ef-
forts during the trial succeeded in
having the y,ung man acquitted. A
short time ater the trial he learned
from the lipfo this young man that
he was guilty of all that he was
] charged. Csr tbs 6aAaot Pre-
The Washington times., 1919-11-26
Let's Turn 400, 900 Pairs Of Eyes on the
Automobile Traffic Law Violators
By EARL GOODWIN.

The only way to stop reckless violations of the antp
mobile ramc and speed laws and regulations is report
every volator to the police The only way to report the
violations Is accurately and possible Report
tnem by telephone to police headquarters Main 4O0O gvins
the District License number the kind of machine If possible
as good description of the driver as possible the time and
the place.
Speed manacs who endanger their own and other iyee
can be brought to book in this way
Men who dash by standing street cars in violation al
Law and regulations endangerng the lives of aghtne pas
sengers, can be located in this way.
Men who run on the wrong side of the road a menace
everyone can be caught in this way and warned or pun
ished - f-
There are few hundred policemen; msnv tbous.nd
automobiles and 100000 citizens generally The pol;cr
are dong all they to stop dangerous driving but tev
can DO many times effective work with the fst and
accurate cooperation Of the rest of u.s. WE ARE T4E
PEOPLE AFFECTED-not the police They are ont on
the streets looking after DUB interests If we leave 4 All
to them going to have fair return on the oh hrt
we get out and HELP, well be much better protected
In other words every speed maniac or If every potential
murderer who heeds traffic regulation knew that 100000
pairs OF centered him. and 100000 peoue
were ready to telephone police headquarters every time h
violated the law there would be fewer deaths from ANTONIO
bile accidents fewer calls for hospital ambuances fev
automobile smashes4
There are too many reckless drivers here Somethn,
has got to be done about it. Stiff sentences to speed4rs
cancellation of licenses and JA-a prescription like h.t
might help.
But don't fail to telephone the Complete information q.
traffic violators to Police Headquarters Main 1000
The Washington times., 1919-11-26

brooded for . long time, and finally
took on the peculiarities for which
he was nationally known This 10
the only cause ! ever heard from his
friends to which his break mentally
was attributable. His principal
theme for discussion was. as has
been stated. lifting the veil" In
this, however, he had q twofold view.
Sometimes the pressure was ION the
people" at others on the people" ana
on the Government.
During his more active life he trav.
eled all over the United States A.
toying the privilege of free transpor.
tation over most of the great railroaA
systems. Two things he never would
do was to pay railroad fare or q ho-
tel bill.
The writer while auditor for the
county above named from 1894 TO
1900 well remembers his frequent calls
for little help, as he put IT. He
would drop into the office and say.
Mr.. Auditor. II J. n. would tell you
that he wanted to borrow a dollar
you probably would not let him have
IL; but IL he told you that he needed
a dollar very badly, would you let
him have it," whereupon Mr.. A.
ditor would say. u. N. you win. he's
~ your dollAR.- c. G. 9