davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23

Strange as it may seem with the war over for year and the army practically demobi1ized, war workers in Washington are within seven per cent. of what they were while the war was underway.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23

Now that the house has acted favor ably upon the national budget meas ure it is to be hoped the senate will not consider it necessary to indefinite ly delay it.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23

Taking the sugar bowls off of the tables in the restaurants is one of the surest signs that it is hard to get su . gar.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23

There may be nothing in name but it must make the prohibitionists chuckle to think that it was Congress- man Rainey who introduced the wet resolution in the house
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23

The air is getting so tainted with that we can soon expect that the in fants will be striking for better par entS.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23

The man on the corner says: Some people think that iHst because a law has teeth the muzzling ordinance ought to be invoked
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23

With 2 900 Italians seeking pass ports in one week to return to this country it shows they have decided where opportunities lie.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23

Americanization is something that those coming to this country should begin to take early and continue it in large and regular doses until it shows in their speech and actions
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23

It is useless to tell anyone that uses coal that threatened coal strike doesn't have any effect upon the price
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Probably the fact is appreciated that it isn't every conference that can get back to the point it started from.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23

China has one of the worjd's best postal systems. Rates are cheapef and deliveries more frequent in Can ton than in New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-18
AGED MAN VICTIM OF
ASSAULT BY NEIGHB0RS

Tony Brodzinski. an S0-year-old
farmer living on the Hubbard I'd.
was the victim Of a brutal attack by
four neiehbors as the result of an
argument over damage done to the
eyed mans crops by the neighbors'
livestock, according 20 the story told
TO George Schock, deputy prosecu-
tor. who swoEe out warrants Satur-
day for the arrest Of the four peo-
pie on an, assault and battery
charge.
Brodzinski came into the prose
cutor's office looking as if he had
been a survivor OF a railroad wreck
A crude bandage covered large
cash in his head. his clothes were
torn in several places. and he was
limping painfully as result of the
assault
He asserted that some hogs be-
longing TO Albert Gralewicz. who
lives On the adjoining arm, got into
his com field, and when he attempt
ed to drive them out he was at
tackled by four members of the
Gralewicz household and the Grale-
wicz dog
Warrants VIII be served Monday
on Albert, Nellie and Felicia Grale-
wicz nd T. Grudzen. They will be
brought into justice of the peace
court FOR trial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-18
WELCOME.

Mrs. NeXdore-My daughter has
ARA nSed "A piece for the piano
Old Grump-GOod' It's about
time IL had a little peace.-Boston
Transcript
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-18
Of Fort
Wayne Diocese IN
Annual Retreat

The annual retreat for the secular
clergy Of the diocese of Fl Wayne
opens today and Will continue until
Friday evening at the university Of
Notre Dame. More than 200 priests
Of the diocese are mere. Arrange
ments for the retreat We're made by
Rt Rev. Herman Joseph Alerding.
bishop of the diocese. Rev Clement
Thuente. Dominican missionary and
writer. is retreat master.
Among the priests on the program
for the church services are: Rev. J.
j. Seimetz. Logansport. Rev. Joseph
Ryder. Gary: Rev. :. J. Ryder. CO.
lum bia City, Rev. J. +. Dillon. Fort
Wayne. Msgr. ]. II. Oechtering IT.
Wayne. Rev A Young. Garrett;
Rev. IS Wiedau, New Haven. Rev.
j. r.. Dinner. Lafayette, Rev. p.
Schmidt. Hammond. Rev J. A. Suel-
ger. Mishawaka. Rev. C.. J. Reed
Kokomo. Rev J. Lothamer. Hun
ington. Rev NJ Gadacz, Indiana
Harbor. Rev. J. Biernacki. Michigan
City. Rev. r. c. Rothermel, Michi-
San City. Rev. J. T. Rumely. Gary
and Rev y. Huemmer. Fl. Wayne.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-18
FEDERAL GAND JURY TO
CONVENE SEPTEMBER 80

r. W Donmoyer OF South Bend
has been selected as one OF the men
who viii comprise the federal grand
jury which convenes Tuesday Sept
80. In Indianapolis Ordinarily this
Jury would convene the first Tues
day IN Novem Der but IL has been
called together month earlier on
account Of a number OF alleged base
bali pool cases to De investigated rs
well as the cases Of men suspected
OF boarding food stufTs and with
conspirins in restraint OF trade for
the purpose OF Increasing the selling
prices OF food.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-18
WILL LOWER TAX
LEVIES Of STATE
Increase of Property Assess
mentS Is Given as Reason
for Action.

Announcement has been made by
the state board OF tax commission
ers that all fixed tax levies. includ-
ing the state highway commission
levy of 10 cents. the state education
al levy Of seven cents for the state
universities and the normal school.
and an like levies fixed by the
statute for any purpose. shall be
automatically reduced as the assess
ment Of property is increased.
The rules adopted by the state
board regarding the fixing of these
levies has been mailed TO the various
tax officials In the different counties
of the state. according to informa-
ton from the state board.
Raise Large Sum.
Last year when the seven cent
levy on educational institutions was
i'm efectN over S1.5OO.O0O was raised
and ,p have the same levy in effect
this year over S4.5OO.OO0 would be
raised The revenue from this levy
is used 90 defrav the expenses en-
countered in conducting Indiana and
Purdue universities and the two
branches OF the State Normal school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-18

which would bring the cost OF the
case % S2.l6. equal 10 - cents
per can.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-18
FIVE N0VlCES WILL
STUDY FOR PRIESTHOOD

AS the final preparation for the
priesthood OF the Holy Cross con-
gregation. five novices of St Jo-
seph's novitiate at Notre Dame will
leave for Washington. d. G.. Mon
day afternoon 10 pursue a course in
theology at the Holy Cross college
The five novices who have spent
the required time at the novitiate
are Mathew Coyle, Raymond Clan
cy. Frank Boland. George Holderith
and Leigh Hubbell
Among the other members of the
faculty at Holy Cross college this
scholastic year Will be the Very Rev
Dr. John Cavanaugh, G. s. c.,
former president of the University
OF Notre Dame. who left for Wash
ington sometime ago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-18
ELBEL'S BAND CONCERT
ATTRACTS MANY PEOPLE

Although threatened with unfa-
vorable weather during the early
part of the evening one OF the larg-
est crowds Of the season turned out
10 hear "A splendid concert program
presented by ElbeIs band at Leepers
park Sunday evening.
The selections. "Atnla" and High
links" were well received, while the
Hawaiian Patrol" "Kilauea, and
the beautiful waltz. Vie de Behe-
me-" brought showers Of applause
However. the selection Of southern
melodies carried the crowd by storm
Band concert patrons appreciate
the removal Of the band stand from
Lafayette ST. 10 its present location.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-18
LIMITED SUPPLY
Of FOOD OFFERED
Allotment for South Bend Is
Ready for Release at
Once.

Uncle sam is very DESTROYS TO help
the public 10 take a fall out OF the
high cost OF living. and, is now
opening his vast surplus Of army
stores for their benefit. Distribution.
for the various articles, which are
ready for release. will be made by
allotment. Some Of the allotments
are very meager. as for instance.
there are but LOO pounds OF rice
allotted 20 this city. This is equiv-
liant 20 Il orders as they come in
100 pound packages, which will not
be broken for the purchaser. The
same is true OF canned cherries. to-
nnatocs. beans and beans in bulk.
j. order 20 secure the best results
and 10 be certain that the food
stuffs get into the hands of bona fide
consumers. arrangements have been
made at the post Office TO give them
window service from g. m. until
s p. m. continuously. beginning
Monday morning Letter carriers
will have order blanks for their
patrons but the orders must be fill
ed at the past Office. This service
will be continued until the supply
of food stuffs allotted has been ex-
hausted.
Must Pay Cash.
All orders from the consumers
must be accompanied with the cash.
which must include the total cost OF
the order and parcel post charges.
These orders must be presented IN
duplicate. Consumers who file orders
will keep a copy which has been
verified and signed by the postmas-
ter. Material. which the consumer
claims is damaged or spoiled will be
replaced by the Zone Surplus Prop
orty officer upon affidavit OF the con-
sumner. countersigned by the post
master.
Tho quotations given herewith
are net and do not include the
postage required for shipment. As
an Illustration a II pound can of
bacon is listed az S4.15 TO which
must be added the weight of the
container for shipment, the two ag-
grega-ing i pounds. which bring
the gross cost of the bacon TO S4.33,
and brings the bacon TO your door
for SO cents per pound. Or case OF
PAP pound cans of baked beans is
quoted at Sl44. 10 which must be
added the weight of the container,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-18
HEAVY FINE FOR
SECOND 0FFENSE

Adam Koscielski 2lls y Divls
ion St was convicted in city court
Saturday. on the charge ~ having
unlawful possession OF liquor with
the intent 90 sell II and was dned
$500 and costs and sentenced 90 so
DAYS at the state penal farm
Fred Nieman. koscieiskis bar
tender. who was arrested on ms
same charge. was found not guilty.
IL was the second ofense for Kos
Cielski.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-18
FEW PATROLMEN
ON NIGHT FORCE
Members of Department CON-
plain About Present Organ
ization at Police Station.

Defects IN the administra ton Of
the police department are causing
comment even among the members
C. the department themselves. out
side OF the ranking heads" who are
satisfied with things as they are.
The latest suggestion from those
outside the city administration who
are attempting 10 dictate the police
policy for the city-that South Bend
should take a lesson from the New
York department and have more
men or beats and less men az the
station has caused unfavorabie com
ment
About the only man who is de-
tailed 20 the station who could be
spared BE- Gasoline Sergt Kemer-
icy. said one veteran police official
Sunday The official was perfectly
willing % talk but did not wish his
name used. as he hopes TO finish
out his term he will have TO serve
under Chief Kline
Three Patrol Drivers.
The gasoline sergeant makes
three drivers who are available for
duty fin the day time. although
Kemerley Is particular about driv-
ing anybody but Chief Kline or his
friends anG would hardly deign TO
lower himself 20 drive the wagon
ont after q drunk or larceny thief
Sergt Kemeriey's duties seem 10
be 10 carry the KEY 20 the gasoline
pump and to select which garage
when they are in need Of repairs
Sergt Kem6rlcy is the official gaso-
line dictator Of the department An
example OF his administration Of the
gas = found i'm "a recent case where
fifteen gallons Of gas were drawn
out and expended in a period when
the police automobiles made two
official trips totaling three miles
More gas is used. presumably by
the two police machines than is
used 10y the entire fire department.
This was found recently fin nm in
vestigation made by Mayor Carson (
Shortage at Night.
AT night when the majority Of
the arrests are made and most or [
the calls for the patrol come i'm. the /
services Of Sergt. Eemerlcy or some /
driver he could replace In the day
time. could be used handuy. said |
tho police official interviewed sun /
day
one wagon man. one driver and |
one minute-man are an that are all |
lowed at the station at night. ex-
Cept the desk sergeant who must re-
n-iin in his office a. an times For !
an hour at night and for three /
hours and a half i'm the early morn
ing there IS only one man besides /
the driver detailed to the station. /
the other station man being on the I
"dog-watch."
When the wagon is out on a cali. |
this condition leaves the night desk !
sergeant with nobody 90 send in /
case a cali for men comes in Ere
quently there are three or more |
calls M about the same time. caus- /
ing a delay in getting men ON the I
job
Burglars hold-up men and other I
crooks are safe from Interference or I
apprehension by men from the sta /
ton IL the patrol is out on call
The captains Of police however. /
are not supposed TO leave the tele- |
phone booth on the main floor Of /
the city han This lack Of activity /
of the captains is due 20 orders OF /
heir superiors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-18

After EiEht years iu which New
York has wondered what had be-
come OF Murine Rasmussen.
known as as "the Harrison Fisher
Girl she has turned up in Los
Angeles ana has announced she rs
ready 90 - back 10 the world
suddenly appearing from out OF
the West eight years ago. she gave
View York a glimpse Of q new and
striking type OF beauty. created "a
sensation. and then dropped from
sight as quickly as she had 2p-
peared III was case OF love"
she said. IN explaining her long
secIusion. She then told how a
lingering Illness ended several
weeks ago in the death OF her hus-
band Now 7 am going back te
the world and Broadway she
said II is my only salvation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-18
POLISH PASTOR WILL
RETURN TO PARISH

The Rev. Anthony Zubowicz c. s
c.. pastor Of 81 Hedwige's parish
who rectnly underwent a serious
operation at s. JOseph's hospital
will return 10 his duties In a short
time. il was stated at the hospital
sunday evening.
During the. absence Of F'r Zub-
owicz the Rev. sylvester HosinskL
e. s c.. former assistant at the
Holy Trinity church in Chicago and
who was transferred 10 South Bend
hy the Holy Cross provincial chap
Ter. was in charge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-18
NE us Of RAID
TRAVELS FAST
City is Practically Closed Up
After Midnight as Result
of Arrests.

South Bend was as near closed" .
as far as vice is concerned. late Sat
urday night and Sunday morning. as
IL has been for a long time News
Of the raid on the alleged house Of
ill-fame of Mrs. Matte Brown. ABS
+. LaSalle av., which occurred at
12:45 o'clock. Sunday morning
travelled fast, and other places Of a
similar nature seemed TO take the
hint and closed up, temporarily at
least.
In fact. some Of the disorderly
houses which have been fagrantly
violating the law, appeared TO get
the word" before the Brown raid
was made. Places where wine. wo-
men and song are TO be had and
which it is alleged have nourished
under Chief hlines administration
were for the most part dark after
midnight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-18
Lights Turned Low.

Lights were also out in several
places where the click Of the wheel,
the cackling of the dice and the
whisper Of the paste-boards is usual
~ heard all night Saturday nights.
with the exception of one or two
places which are said 70 be immune
from interference.
DRINKS were not an uncommon
sight on the downtown streets about
midnight. one party OF four men
made themselves conspicuous by
their apparently intoxicated condi-
ton. They had a considerable load
which they carried internally. and
also some bottled goods which they
We're taking home for Sunday eve
opener. One man staggered along
under the load of a two-quart bot
til
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-18

Catholic articles at Schiuings.
-023-1S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-18

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-18
= TERRIBLE VOICE.
- Thnnls FInnerfN- }

10Y uVIIIs F-IuUtIIl-I
I've never seen a burIesque show.
I don't drink coffee. tea nor beer.
And. ne for whisky my dear.
EmphatiCally not
And vet there is hidden foe.
q dark. hesettinC evil that's
Annoying me-its purple spa.S.
The only vice I've got
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29
u. 3. MARSHALL MAKES
ARREST OF JITNEY DRIVER

Saturday night Mike Zuber. a tit.
ney driver. was brought before Judge
J.. NJ. Collins, acting United States
Commissioner, for q preliminary
hearing for failure to make the gov
eminent report required by the fed
eral government.
United States Marshal Joseph Nc
Eachen arrived on the evening train
and put Znber under arrest on the
charge of failure to comply with the
federal regulations that require
every jitney owner to make a month
ly report of transportation business
and pay a tax of eight per cent on
incomes over certain amounts.
The defendant was placed under a
bond of $500 to await the action of
the Federal Grand Jury. The bond
was furnished,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29
Local Happenings
Alumni Association Is Organized.

Alumni Association Is Organized.
Incidental with the graduation
from the high school OF the Class of
10 are two events OF unusual inter
est. One was the organization of
the White Pine County High School
Alumni Association, of which Evan
Davies has the honor of being the
first president and Miss Florence
Gallagher the secretary. The alumni
thereby becomes an active and i'm
portant factor in the life of the
school. The other incident was the
presentation by the graduating class
to the Juniors. of the first link of
the class chain. This link. forged
from native copper. carries the class
motto and colors and the numerals
"19." 1t is purposed that each NC
ceeding graduating class will add a
similar link to the chain.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29
Popular Rallroaders Return.

Billy Padden and Bill Young ar
rived the past week from war SER
vice In France. Both were In the
thick of things over there, and en-
tered into the serious business OF
trimming Mr.. Hun with the same en-
thusiasm that characterized their
railroad life before the war. Billy
and Bill we're well known and popu-
lar employees OF the Nevada North
ern railway, In the train service, and
their friends are glad to welcome
them safely back TO the old scenes.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29
AUTOMOBILE PARTY
HAS NARROW ESCAPE

A miraculous escape from serious
results occurred Wednesday even
ing, when Arthur Smiths Hupmo-
bile was more or less wrecked on the
McGill road. The passengers in
cduded Lieut.. Tom Smith at the
wheel, his sisters, Misses Maud and
Madge Smith. and two other young
women, en- route to McGill Junction
with the intention of meeting the
train from Cobre, on which Harry
and Bill Smith were arriving from
the east.
The car was going along at
a good clip. when without any
warning the right front wheel broke
Oft at the spindle. The Hup. be
haved pretty we'll under the circum-
stances and after blowing up the
right of way for a short distance.
came to a safe stop. considerably out
of plumb and somewhat off the beat
en- track. Very fortunately not a
person in the car was in any way
injured. although considerably start
led at the unexpected and unusual
stop. The wind shield was smashed
and the car otherwise damaged. A
jitney came along. in which the
wrecked passengers continued their
trip to MeGill. As 1t was necessary
to leave the Hup. by the roadside
awhile Lieut.. Smith removed the
parts that might tempt
p~assersby as easy pickings. and later
the damaged a was taken to the
garage for repairs. All of the party
have received hearty congratulations
Al their narrow escape from injury.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29
Harry Code Stricken.

'A >ot
Harry Code, veteran express NEE
senger on the Cobre-Ely run. was
stricken with sudden illness at Cobre
Wednesday. The attack was In the
nature of a stroke, and manifested it,
self as he was transferring express
following the trains arrival at Cabre.
1t is thought the extremely hot
weather and the temperature of the
car in which he was working may
have had something to do In pre-
cipitating the Illness, which has Sc
riously affected his power of speech.
On arrival at East Ely Wednesday
evening he was taken to the Steptoe
hospital and his condition later i'm
proved 50 that he returned to his
home. His many friends will be
glad to learn that late reports are
considered favorable to complete re-
covery.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29

Huyler's Cake Chocolake makes a
delicious and nutritious acquisition
to your lunch when on an auto trip
or fishing expedition. Concentrated
food. Get it at the Capitol. exclusive
agents for Ely. 6-29-1tt
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29
st. BarthoIomew's Church.

Today the Vicar will preach on the
subject of Liberty and Freedom"
1t will be a patriotic sermon with
special reference to the truth eele-
brated on our glorious Fourth of
July. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended TO the public to hear what
will be said and to worship with US
on that day and especially the men
of this community and ourown
churchmen. The music will be ap-
propriate for such a day.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29
Former Elyite Returns.

l.. q. Kabiscus, formerly in the
employ of the Nevada Northern.
has returned to this district after an
extended absence. during which time
he put In about two years In active
war service In France and Italy. be-
ing with the Ambulance Corps with
the seth division. He intends to re-
main here.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29
" oman's Club Meeting

" oman's Club Meeting.
Saturday afternoon a social meet.
ing OF the Womans Club of Ely was
held at the high school. The musical
entertainment was furnished by Miss
Walker. who gave a violin solo, aud
Miss Willetta Alderman with a piano
solo. The principal business dis
cussed during the meeting was the
ways and means to provide a play
ground for the children of the city.
II was decided to hold only n so
cial meeting in the month of July
and n in August and that the regu-
Lar work of the club would be re-
sumed sometime In the month of
September.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29

A. E. Miller, proprietor of the Mil
Ter Barber Shop and Notion Store
OF East Ely, returned Saturday night
from a pleasure trip to Reno, Sac
ramento, San Francisco and other
points of interest. after an absence
OF two weeks. the greater part of
the journey having been made by
automobile.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29
Returns from Tonopah.

E. A. Bates returned last week
from Tonopah and Rawhide, where
he went to inspect properties In which
he is interested and to look into the
conditions as prevailing at Divide In
order to keep his clients better ad-
vised on actual conditions.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29
Returns from Long Trip.

Conductor N. Y. McGinty Of the
Nevada Northern, returned the past
week from Fayette. Miss, where he
remained some time with his fam
lily. Mr.. McGinty states that business
conditions in that part of the country
are unusually good owing to the
present high price OF cotton.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29
In the Ice Cream business.

In the Ice Cream business.
Harry Wilcox, who for several
years previous to his enlistment In
the army was in charge of the soda
fountain at the Steptoe Drug store.
has gone into the wholesale ice
cream business. He has established
his workroom in the basement of the
Steptoe Drug store and is making ice
creams and ices for establishments
of the district.