davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26
News of the
THEATERS
Stage and Screen.
AT THE LAsAI.LE.

With a personality as vivid as a
crimson streak, Norma Talmadge
carries her admirers into Russia
with her in The New Moon. to-
days picture az the IaSalle And
II IS the modern Russia Of the revO-
lutionsry upheavaI. the backgrounds
q riotous tumble Of up-tO-the-min-
ute Red" plots. and out OF IL all
energies a powerful dramatic story
we'll told. The tension OF the story
IS well-sustafned. whils every char
acter in the supporting cast is per-
fectly portrayed The cast support
ing Miss Talmadge includes Stuart
Holmes. Marguerite Clayton. Charles
Gerard. Pedro de Cordoba and Marc
MacDermott.
Tomorrow's attractive star is Bill
lie Burke and her latest phOtoplay
is entitled GOOD Gracious. Anna
belle"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26

makes her help imperative and in
this manner ne is able TO vindicate
himself i'm her eyes. Mr.. Lockwood
- supported 10y Naomi Childers. an
attractive young leading woman.
Fatty ArbuclSle in a two reel COM
edy called Love" and Topics OF
the Day" taken from the Literary
Digest are also to be shown. The
bill will he repeated tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26
KNIGHTS DE PYTHIAs.

Crusade No. IA get-together meet
ing Tuesday evening, May -, S
o'clock All new members urged TO
attend and get acquainted. Refresh
ments and smokes. Victory Cam
paign COmmittee.-Advt 3.6-26
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26
THE SOUTH BEND NEws-TIMEs

,CopyriEht 1919 ~ Newspaper Featua
Ssryice- Inc.I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26
AUDIT RUM
"Something Doing & Some Great Show"

Look! Look! Here another of those
BIG DOUBLE SHOWS presenting two great and
popular stars,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26
ATTENTION FARNIERs:

We have "a large supply Of fresh
buttermHk for sale every day in the
week. South Bend Creamery Co
AdVr. 234-2S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26

Copyright. 1919. by Newspape Feature
Service M
The Colorado statesman., 1919-03-15

We are constrained to give many OF
the dignified wraps for spring the In
definite title of "Outer garment" They
re toga-like affairs which manage to
combine the convenience and warmth
If coats with the grace and style of
cupes; part coat and part cape. De
sIgners have employed IA world of In
g.nuity In making them, sometimes
Joining a regulation cape to short
coat and sometimes merging two gar
ments into one, but always contriv-
ing to keep the suggestion of the
cape very much in evidence.
In the wrap shown 1t is the sleeve
that turns the trick of converting a
long coat into the semblance of a
APE. This is the smartest of models.
made of velours in marine blue, with
an ample dolman sleeve. A soft print
e,l silk in the same color with white
figures lines the whole garment and
makes an overlay on the wide shawl
collar. 1t is glimpsed IN the sleeves
The Colorado statesman., 1919-03-15
Americas Victory coIors.

Those In America who choose the
seasonal colors for the dyers and
dressmakers, have united upon n rich,
deep blue and a bright cherry as the
victory colors for 1919. 1t is not the
red that we associate with conquerors,
observes correspondent, it is too light
and thin in Its tones; but it will I'M
doubtedly prove n success, as it is an
excellent CONTRAST to the victory blue
The choice of these colors is confined
to America. We do not know that
France will launch victory colors, but
it is to be supposed that If she does,
she will use the horizon blue of the
French uniform or the blue of the
French flag. She is not much given
to this kind Of work. 1t may be that
she will not celebrate victory throu III
fnhrics.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-03-15

From top to toe, everything in ap-
parel is more or less Influenced by
the new and narrow skirt. Many
of them are draped and some of them
are cut so that they hang in; that is,
they narrow about the ankles. Often
they are folded over, or slashed, at
the bottom so that they allow free
stride but maintain their narrowness.
Since their adoption even hats have
been modified to harmonize with the
long lines of the new silhouette.
Under the new skirts there Is no
abundance of room for frilly silk pet
ticoats, so pantalettes of satin have
appeared to take their place. They
are long and soft, with plated frills
at the bottom that almost reach the
Instep. Where the frill Is Joined 20
the pantalette n casing is stitched
with an elastic cord run in 1t, that
holds the pantalette snugly to the
leg. They are better protection
against dust than petticoats and the
most sensible of garments for walking.
What fullness is necessary is gathered
n Mt the walstline over an elastic cord.
The pantalettes are made in wash
satins and in silk, and they are not al
ways In light colors. Probably before
summer arrives they may be bought in
almost as great a variety of colors as
petticoats.
The demand for boomers is increas-
ing since the advent of narrow skirts
and these are made in wash silks and
sntins und in batiste and sateen. In
The Colorado statesman., 1919-03-15

white and pink. Elastic bands hold
them to the leg below the knees where
they are finished with narrow frill.
AS in other undermuslins the materials
used for them are light in weight, but
durable. Very dainty petticoats of
batiste, with lace rather sparingly usei
for trimming them, are presented for
wear with thin summer dresses, and
the silk underslip Is an essential item
In the summer wardrobe.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-03-15
Cherries on Spring Hats.

Cherries trim quite a number of the
new spring models of hats. according
to the bulletin of the Retail Millinery
Association of America. These are
used in the same shade as the hat, In
natural shades or in a combination Of
different shades. One very smart little
Milan hat In cherry red has a cluster
of grapes dangling over the side brim.
The facing and draped band of this
model are of faIlle taffeta.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-03-15
BON. sweater Belt FastenInas.

One of the new sweater coats of silk
is made with a bone ring on one end
of the belt, and bone pin on the other
that is, dumb bell-shaped piece Of
bone. This slides through the ring,
and when twisted around in position
keeps the belt end from slipping.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-03-15

and makes this very spring-song of
a wrap. The long, narrow sash is
made of the material and folds over at
the front.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-09

Messrs. Plantz and Lamet, OF war
saw, were in town yesterday on busl
ness.
Charles Grassland, Of Bowen, spent
yesterday in this city.
George II. Hoffman, Louis A. wen
ner and Harmon Meyer, commission
ers of the Hunt drainage district
filed a bond as such commissioners
in the county court yesterday in the
penal sum of $4,000, with themselves
as principals and Henry j. Nj. Luedde
and James b. Dodge as sureties.
Today is the annual meeting OF
the board of supervisors of Hancock
county, and also the primary cleo
ton for the nomination of delegates
from the thirty-second senatorial dis
trict to the constitutional convention.
Miss Lois Hobbs, stenographer at
the farm bureau office, spent Sunday
at her home in Nauvoo.
Several from here attended the
meeting of the homecomers in So
nora township last Sunday, at which
meeting the people were entertained
by the Plymouth girls band.
Mrs. Anna Jackson, deputy county
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-09
v. S. Railroad Administration Wants
Shippers and Dealers to Help
Avert Shortage of Con-
veyors.
GIVEN RIGHT OF WAY
Yard Crews are Ordered to Set Fuel
Cars as Fast as Possible and
Dealers to Unload Them at
Once.

The United States radlroad adj
ministration is asking that cars load
ed with coal be unloaded as quickly
as possible. There is a shortage OF
cars, and consequently u shortage in
coal in some places in the country,
and the railroad board is taking this
action to expedite the moving of fuel.
Orders have been sent out to all
of the railroads to move, coal cars
as fast as possible. Yard crews have
been notified to have the cars set as
soon as they come in, ana coal men
are being asked to unload these cars
as speedily as possible. They are
expected to notify the roads at orce
as soon as cars are empty, and al
possible speed will be used in get
ting the conveyors hack to the mines
again.
A general plea to load cars to their
marked capacity has been sent out
to all dealers and shippers. This is
because there is a shortage of cars
reported. Shippers Of all merriam
disc have been requested to make as
much haste as the coal shippers are
expected to make, too, in order to
keep the rolling stock moving end
not to let cars pile up in tho yards
empty.
Local railroad men have :.'eceiyod
notices of the requests TO the ship
pers, and local business interests are
preparing to cooperate with the ad-
ministration wherever they can in
expediting car movements.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-09

three excellent sermons were deltv
cred. The music was good, and con.
tributions were liberal. AS there was
no excursion from nearby points the
crowd was not as large as usual, but,
everyone enjoyed themselves.
Sunday was the hottest day for some
time, and vegetation shows the eff
fects of tie long dry spell.
Frank Roth returned Saturday night
from ST. Louis where he left his wife
in the care Of specialist. She is i'm
proving nicely.
Karl Koch Of Peoria arrived Satnr.
day night and is visiting his relatives
during his vacation. He is a former
Warsaw boy who for the past three
years has been an inspector with the
Central Electric Co, and has larsely
made good.
Sunday evening as the car driven
by James Johnson, and containing his
mother and his sister, Miss Harriet
was proceeding south of the FAN
grounds, at leisurely speed, it set.,
IDENTIFY turned over, pinning the occu-
pants beneath. cutting Mrs, Johnson's
head, and otherwise bruising her,
wEile her daughter was unable to 1lse
and walk. Dr.. LOOMS was called and
the party was taken home and Lnis
morning all are resting easily.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-09

| WARSAW, Sept. 9-On Thursday
| evening next at $50 o'clock the Tenth
Regiment band, /. n, G., will visit the
Carthage band and the two bands play
| ing a concert there in the court house
grounds. The band will fill five or
six autos, and as many citizens who
have autos are urged to join them and
make the demonstration big one.
Our band won the hearts of Carthage
people recently when it played so de-
| lightfully during the fair there in con-
cert with the Carthage boys. About the
middle of next week, (date not de-
cided), the Carthage band will come
over here and play with our band In
| the park. A large crowd will doubt
less be in attendance from Carthage,
and the county adjacent, as we'll as
from Warsaw and vicinity. 1t will be
gala night and we should give our
visitors hearty welcome.
There were many trolley visitors
Saturday night, attracted here by the
band concert as we'll as those VINO
came by auto.
J. A. White is reported as con-
valescing rapidly, and may be nome
from the hospital soon.
Edgar shorty" Hamburger, of this
city, who plays saxaphone in the
Tenth Regiment band, enjoyed quite
an outing recently, playing on Labor
Day in the FIT. Madison pageant in
band of seventy-five pieces and
afterwards playing during the week OF
the Kahoka fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Mcmahon, OF
Hamilton. were guests or Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Crawford Sunday.
The canvass Of Warsaw and Alex
andria for the one hundred women
and girls needed for the proposed new
garment factory began Monday. Only
those out of employment are desired,
as there is no wish to interfere with
the working force Of any other fac.
tory. 1t should not be hard job to
get this help If everybody assisted.
Another factory will mean much 10
Warsaw and might be the cause OF
still another factory coming.
Rev. a.. w. Brandt will leave We'd
nesday for his new charge in Gordon
vile, Mo-
The mission festival at the Lutheran
church was well attended Sunday and
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-09

, j. T, Ingrim. Their daughter, Miss
Anna, will remain at Salem and attend
| high school the ensuing year.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harvey Slack, motored
from Belle Plain and spent Tuesday
and Wednesday with Mrs. Stacks SIS
ter, Mrs. j. T. Ingrim and family.
s. Bonnell has sold his residence
property on North Main street to p.
Cooper for the consideration of $4,000.
I Possession to be given in March
Milo Fem took a car load OF G-ell
to Missouri Wednesday. They wrll
spend week camping and inspecting
Missouri land.
Miss Florence Baker, pastor or tie
Friends church, is attending yearly
meeting at Oskaloosa.
large number from this place at
tended the Henry county farmers pic
mic held in Sanders grove, near Mt.
Pleasant, Tuesday
Leslie NATION and family came up
from KeoKhk last week and were well
coined by homefolks.
Miss Bertha Weeks is clerking IN
the Huxley general merchandise store
at Lockridge.
Mrs. E. J. Keller and Mrs. Neiue
Davis spent Wednesday and Thurs
day at Burlington.
Albert w. Armer, Of Indianapols.
Indiana, died at the home of his uncle,
j. NJ. Armer, where he was visitfsg,
Saturday night, The body was taken
to Indianapolis for burial.
Mark Kirkpatrick has sold his r.sl-
dence on Van Buren, street to Leon
Smith, possession to be given i'm
mediately.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-09
Farmer Now Leads.

| Today, they declare, the farmer
owns passenger car and motor truck
and is pressing the legislative powers
for good roads with greater force than
! the city man ever used. For city men
who owned a car good roads meant
only greater pleasure, For the farmer
who owns a motorgvehicle good roads
mean not only less social isolation but
also greater financial profit.
| The report, the figures for which
were compiled by an automobile statis-
! tics concern, shows Iowa leads the
United States in the per capita owner
ship of automobiles. All the nine
states at the top of the list are west
of the Mississippi, and with few ex'
| ceptions each of the nine contemplates
hard road building on large scale IN
! the near future.
Small Towns Activity Predicted.
Good roads advocates declare the
greatest mileage of hard road con
struction will not be within several
mile radius of the large cities the next
ten years, as has been true in the de-
cade just passed. Each prosperous
small town of the west, they pro-
phesy, will construct network of
hard roads leading into its business
district.
The statistics for the nine leading
at a tas are.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-09
SALE M.
. . . . . . . . . . o . Q a . :

Sherman Ross, of near Hillsboro, oc-
ycurred the marriage of their daugh-
ter to Russell Nicholson. The cere-
mony was witnessed by large num-
Der Of relatives and friends. On Satur-
day evening more than one hundred
guests were present at the reception
given by the groom's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. P. Nicholson at their home
east of town. The bride Is Il popular
school teacher The groom prosper
Gus young farmer. 1t is hoped that
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholson will locate
amongStheir legion of friends.
Arthur Ingrim and family arrived
from Arvada. Wyoming, Monday to
visit with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-09

treasurer, spent Sunday with rela.
tives in Nauvoo
The sale OF the chattel property OF
the late Gertrude Miller was held
last Saturday. There was large
crowd in attendance and the goods
sold very well.
Notice was given yesterday by the
county court that the hearing on the
probate Of the will OF Marie Worms
kahl, deceased, will bes had on the
third day of November 1919.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-09
''erewskl Again lnsures His Hands.
By United praaa

IONrrr..g NHftVU IIUSS.J
paaaosNDoN-By Mai) .-Ignace Jan
ss Suerewski has re-insured his fin.
ei.r a's news should interest politi-
pa as well as music lovers.
auerewski made it understood
,s heh ne became Polish prime min.
bief mat he had renounced forever
hn, puohc performances as a pianist;
traa. immediately after signing the
~ Mea,y of Versailles he went to one
renan pig insurance companies and
his eweu the contract which insures
ana d ,s fingers against all risks
-nis TACT has only just leaked out
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-09

and should serve to remind politi-
clans that the status of premier Is
liable to change, while music lovers
will realize that such change in
Paderewski's case might lead to re-
appearance of the virtuoso on the
concert platform
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-09
LAWYERS 10
TALK. ROADS
Legal Lights Will Study Provision
Of Law Carefully in Order
to Talk Hard sur
faCInM,

: TlOINFNF
Members of the Keciclk. bar will
study the provisions of thesroad law
so that they can talitg on hard sur
facing and good roads.
The project was TO le discussed al
the meeting of the Ksokuk. Bar assoc
citation which was held here today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-09
sian Treaty Friday.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
PARIS, Sept. 9.--Dr. Karl, Renner.
Austrian chancellor, returned today to
st. Germaine where the Austrian
peace treaty will be signed, probably
Friday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-09
She Has More Cars Per Capita Than
Any Other State In the Union
According to Recent
Statistics.
PLANS FOR GOOD ROADS
Farmers Approve Even More Than
City Men Now Because They All
Own Trucks and Passen-
ger Cars.

Good roads advocates throughout
the United States are finding their
enthusiasm raised to higher voltage
by report made public early this
month indicating the per capita owner
ship Of automobiles is making much
greater strides in the country than In
the CITY,
Ten years ago, they point out, the
city man who owned a pleasure car
wanted long stretches Of hard roads in
the country. The farmer was not en-
thusiastic
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-09

Waxed silk voiles are one Of the
new fabrics.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-09

Coincident with the publication of
this report came an announcement
that sales of auto tractors and trucks
have beaten all records this year.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-09

During the war Ieelandic ships
have sailed regularly between Reyk.
jayik and New York.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-09
ARGYLE.


]. Henry Felt and son bought three
choice herd of thoroughbred Hereford
cattle on September s from Henry
Cooks dispersion sale at Downing,
Mo. Mr.. Felt and son had a few com
hon Herefords and decided that the
best was the cheapest, SO bought the
extra choice ones to place on their
Lee county farm. Lee county is far
behind her neighboring counties in
thoroughbred stock, and it is to be
hoped more farmers will go into the
business.
Mother Cecilia Dead.
DUBUQUE. Iowa, Sept. Smother
Cecilia, aged 81, director general q
the Order of the Sisters or Charity,
died Sunday at Mount Carmel in this
city, the mother house OF the order.
Iced tea is best taken alone rather
than with meals.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-09
Mother Cecilia Dead.

Iced tea is best taken alone rather
than with meals.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-09
And Another

Chicago, Illinois,-"I suffered for four
years with pains in my sides, hips and
legs and terrible backache. could
not do any work at all. Twas treated
by many physicians but they did not
help me. Tread in one Of your books
where other women have been helped
by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, SO tried it and ii helped
me very much so that now ! can do
everything in the house. have told
my friends about Vegetable Compound
and you have my permission to use this
letter" - Mrs. |. OVENSTEIN. 9O2
S. Marsh6eld Avenue, Chicago, Ill.
Thousands Of such Letters
Prove the Curative
Value of
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-05-23
CATLETTSBURG
Capt. Enoeh Rector Vaughan
Called BY Death.

capt. Rector vaughan has passed
| into another sphere He had been n
sufferer for the past eight or nine
years but at times grew better and
was able to be about Captain and Mrs.
Vaughan resided with Mr.. and Mrs j.
j. limerick, Mrs. limerick being their
only daughter Captain Vaughan was a
pioneer steamboat man of the days
when steamboat navigation was prac-
| tically the only mode OF travel and
transportation ia this portion OF the
Ohio valley. He was fine man in ey-
cry sense Of the word, was a devoted
husband and father and was in turn
idolized by his family. He was the last
surviving member of a family of eight
children of Atwell and Susan Butch
er Vaughan and was of fine old Viz
ginia extraction. His forbears having
been distinguished in the walks of life
in the old Dominion" and the SER
vice of their country. Capt. Vaughan
was born August 6, 1888 in Wood co.
Va, now West Virginia. He came to
Catlettsburg in 1858 and had since
lived here He was married to Miss
Mary Lou Borders of Paintsville, KY.
on May ~, 1875, and they had always.
resided here. Capt. Vaughan was the
Oldest member of Hampton Lodge
which held him in such high esteem.
Capt. Vaughan joined the NJ. Il,
Church South in this city in 1858. dur
ing a revival conducted by the dis
tinguished DIR. j. +. Medley,
He is survived by his wife and three
children, Stewart X. Vaughan of Paints
Vile, KY, Mrs. John e. limerick of
~.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-05-23
win uIIer Returns.

BIN Fuller, popular Pikeville boy
son OF Mr.. and Mrs Robert Fuller
former residents OF this city, returned
here yesterday from overseas and Is
the guest OF friends, He arrived in New
York several days ago receiving his
discharge at the Mitchell flying field,
New York. He was not member OF
the flying corps, but was a member OF
the French tank corps OF the air SER
vice He drove and repaired tanks.
Ia" had been in France for about a
year and is glad to be back lie thinks
there is no comparison between this
country and France He considers
America and Americans as SO vastly
superior TO France and it's people. He
will return to Pikeville bm is thinking
OF returning here to locate All would
bc pleased to have this popular boy
return here. He visited his cousin.
Harvey Patrick and family at Nor
NAL and was the overnight guest OF
MIR and Mrs Merritt Magann
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-05-23
ULYSSES COX
in GERMANY

Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Baisden OF Ports
mouth, o. received the following from
Ulysses Cox:
Ehrang, Germany, April 49, 1919.
Dear Brother and Sister: -Received
your letter last week and was sure
glad to hear you all were well. As for
myself ! am in the best OF health and
am ready now to sail for the states.
We leave here the tenth OF May so one.
of our Lieutenants said this morning
Don't guess there is much use for me
to write for | think win beat Il home.
will be discharged at Camp Taylor.
KY, and will let you all know when
am going to be turned loose so you can
meet me in Ashland and will 20 home
with you. ! intend to stop off In Ash
land and stay a day or so for sure do
want to see your sister. Mexie. Had
n letter from her a day or so ago.
My company is going to give a party
Saturday night out OF town a little
ways at a big CASTLE They are fixing
everything good to eat and going 10
have all the beer and wine a man can
drink.
From a brother across the foam.
ULYSSES cox,
A. e. F, A. P. o. 7sl.