davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-24
Fathers Day"
By Winifred Black

working and scheming and sweating
and shaving that father does day .n
and day out from years end to
years end Whenever YOU see a
man working himself into nervous
prostration. 10 chances 10 one he's
doing il for some woman and usual
Is there's a family OF children some
where At home depending on fathers
wits and fathers courage, and
fathers brains and fathers eudur-
anCo. and fathers sacrihce-an3
nine times OUT ur 20 the wife and
the children take everything ne
gives ana does and struggles 10 do
as matter OF course.
Go to any sanatorium in America
and YOU viii ind that nine out OF
10 OF the women inmates are single.
and nine out OF 10 OF the men in
mates are married.
Expecting Too Much.
Women break down because they
have no one TO love. and men break
down because too many people de
mand too much Of them.
I'm getting avfulIy tired here in
America OF seeing an -n6olent WON
an and selfish cir. and two or
three conceited boys living on father
and treating him as III he were moth
inS in the world but a living check
book
We American women have che
best husbands and the best fathers
and the best sons in the world. and
we aren't the best wives nor the best
mothers nor the best daughters in
the world There's no use talking
We are not
We expect things from our men
as "A matter of course that the aver
age European woman would never
dream even Of hoping 20 get
We run OFF TO Europe. or down
TO the seashore. or up into the noun
tains for our vacation. and don't
care what happens 10 father SO long
as he gets the check off on the right
mail
Why should we worry about him.
he's only father He's queer and
ld-fashioned. and doesn't do the
latest dance steps-not with us any
how-and he won't read the latest
books and he's even bored an the
theater-says he's tired-and he acts
like a martyr when we make ham
dress up in the evening. And he al
ways wants steak for dinner. or
something plain and stupid like hat
when there's a whole card fun OF
a las 10 choose from.
Some of His Problems.
And the way he goes on about
the new dresses, Why. you'd think
he wanted us all TO dress in blank
cts and be done with it, And on the
first OF the month when the bill
comes in.
DO YOU know what I'd do If I were
man and had a family like that.
I'd just get an attack OF this new
disease that's something like shell
shock. and I'd wander away some
where oh. quite a long ways away.
and Id let Sister Susie pay for her
own dancing frocks, and Brother
I Billy buy his own mOtOrbOat and
Aunt Sarah invite her own friends
10 spend the summer and pay the
butchers bill while they're staying
just for a change
I believe Ia find n different at
mosphere when 1 got back
Fathers day. Let's celebrate II
from coast 20 coast Let's pretend
for just once that we half appreciate
the best father and the best hus-
band and the best son in the world.
here in America.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-24
ELBEL'S BAND WILL
GIVE SUNDAY CONCERT

Sunday evenings concert will be
held at Howard park, ElbeIs band
having arranged a popular program
for The occasion. II contains "A med
lcy OF popular songs the patriotic
march opiri' OF America and an ar
rangement Of old grand army songs
formed ineo n patrol.
a grand selection from the opera
Faust. GOunod's masterpiece. and
the overture Strong and True. are
head liners among the classics. The
tone poem, Eleanor. is a beautiful
construction OF melody and harm
ony. which Is easy for the public
% digest
ne complete program, which will
be interspersed WITH bright. fresh
sI d popular compositions, is as fol-
lows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-24

tiifle young ish 10 be in the midst oi
his second matrimonial venture ard
possessing "A daughter such as Dor
othy. His greyed temples were
scarcely as convincing as his poI
trayal--but why bother about a
trine more or less grease paint
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-24
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-A barber az Doddridge's. IA
W Washington nv. 1869 30
LOST-A pocketboOk containing about
So Reward Robert Davidson. 63S
y. -. Louis blvd. 1865 20
FOR RENT-Four rooms. basement, 207
y. Hill st. s.. ". NJ. Bergan. 30i
Farmers Trust 1861 %
LOST-A pOcketbOok containing sum Of
money and three receipts. some place
between y Scott and Grand Trunk de-
Dot Reward II returned 10 612 y. Scott
slA-24
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-24
Good Character Work.

Josephine Hall as Mrs Richie OF
fcred rare bit Of character por-
travail and scored both "on hcr own
and as a foIl for Richie. Baker
Moore was very engaging. up
standing "go-gettins" sort of chauf-
feur chap. and Guy DEnnery wos
no less effective as an actor fellow
not averse 10 a few free meals and
soft bed Nina Gonibel ard
Alice Rodier were both effective in
considerably different roles and
Frank Wilcox fitted n admirably.
Harriet, Ford and Harvey O'Iig-
sins. who are responsible cor ne
piece, together with George {. Tyler
director. and manager of the Blach
stone. all witnessed the perform
ances in south Bend. including a re-
Eearsal Friday evening. editing dra
play for its metropolitan production.
"On the Hiring Line" was pro-
duced in W asl.iEgton for week last
spring. but was stored for the SUM-
ner. II. :. i.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-24
GERMAN MEXICAN
PLOT Is EXPLODED
IN NEW YORK

CCONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-24
by ISABELLA GRIFFITH. r. N.

new points of view and in conse-
quence feel that the world has gone
on without them. How often we
hear the cry Things aren't like they
used to be when 1 was young. -
Clearly this gulf between the gene
rations must be bridged by the un-
derstanding and sympathy Of the
younger and more flexible minds
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Il. VI. o. writes: What is the best
thing 10 do i'm a case of severe nose
bleed?
Answer: Let the patient sit erect
in a chair with the head hanging
backward. Loosen the collar and
put cold congresses to the nose and
the back of the neck. Make rres-
sure on the upper lip with the finger
or by means OF placing a roll Of
paper or cotton Between the upper
lip and the gum. II the bleeding
persists put a teaspoonful OF salt or
vinegar TO a cupful of water and
have the patient snuff il up the
nose. If the bleeding still persists
send for a doctor. In the meanwhile
place small piece OF cotton or
gauze in the nostril from which the
bleeding comes and shove it up for
about an inch. This may be done
gently with a pencil.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-24
BIC PACKERS
DEFEND VIEWS
Appear Before Senate Agri-
cultural Committee, Which
Is Considering Regulations.

-CcoNTNUED FROM PAGE oNEJ
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03

'NOTHINC BUT BARGAINS"
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
s.SHOP WHERE TT ISCOOL" Korricks' Economy Bargd1n Basement B1g Value Shoe Store

200 PAIRS MEMS SHOES -(Sizes 6 to 1O)- Styles, Butcher, Balls and Button. Made of kid and calfskin in straight, round and raised toe Made to sell for $500 and $500 pair. co OS Our special price pair $3.45 and :. pcscc 250 PAIRS WOMEN'S HIGH CUT Canvas and Nubuck Shoes Built with long and nar- row vamps. French and Military Heels. Sizes 212 to T. Values up to $6.50 and $700 Our special prices on this line N2 A5 9I.VV Io
 $50 PAIRS WOMENS CANVAS OXFORDS, Pumps and Straps These goods are made with round and narrow toes, French and military heels with turned soles. Sizes to T. Values from $500 to $650 Our special % IE prices is S245 to o pc.fc 25O PAIRS WOMEN's PUMPS AND OK FORDS-Made from good quality of black and brown kid all turned soles with round and narrow vamps. Heels are made from leather and wood French and military. Space doesn't permit of full description, but if you will take a look at our window you will be convinced of the values Values from $500 to $500 Our special price while they last CA AE from s295 to ..... vtsfc Our Childrens Department was never stronger than it is today, with its canvas High Cuts and Mary Janes-kid and calf high cut and Mary James in black and tan, lace and button. Venti- lated sandals for the babies as we'll as the older ones Smoked elk specials for the older ones. Look them over, all at special prices.
 AYNJCv
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03

25O PAIRS MEMS SHOES, Sizes to 1O- Styles, Butcher, Lace and Button on Straight, Raised and English Toes. Made out of good grade of calfskin in blacks and browns Regu- lar $75O and $500 values-Our C1 QS special price ................... uA'0O 25O PAIRS MEMS WORK SHOES, Sizes to II. Butcher styles in Smoked Elk and Storm calf Regular $500 values-Our C1 0S These goods are advancing rapidly in price Buy now.
 100 PAIRS MEMS VENTILATED OXFORDS. Sizes 6 to 10 These goods are made up of good brown cafskin to retail for $450 to $500 Our special price while they G9 S0 100 PAIRS MEMS HOUSE SLIPPERS-Sizes 6 to 11-Made up of tan and black kid to retail for $4.OO. Our special price while @ H5 l5o PAIRS MEMS CANVAS oXFoRDs- Sizes to 10 Made up in Round and English Toes with leather and rubber soles. Regular price price $500 to s4-5O. S1.45to S2.95 Our price ........
 250 PAIRS YOUTHS SHOES-Sizes 21a to 6. These shoes are rare values at prices offered and must be seen to be appreciated. Made up in tan and black calfskin, smoked elk and mule skin in Round and English Toes. Regular prices from S2.50 to $500. Our special @ 7E prices S1.50 to ............... pOO
 "NOTHINC B
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
GROUP MO-. RafsssS Roiass 9 9 ss5.eo AS51s5 $11.95
JUST 39 DRESSES IN THIS GROUP

Really dainty pretty and stylish dressepretty made and most syshy trmmeddresses of plain white and solid coored organdies in light bue pink and lavender dresses of handsome printed voes in stylish georgee pat the seasons best designs and coorngs Good range of sizes in the groupdreses have the utmost confidence in. Now offered you at this exceptionally (11 QS low price. Your choice ................. VAA'cO
 fScondF1o
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03

Voile Waists Dainty Styles in fine Voile Waists-All new models with white or gandy collars, prettily trimmed in fine laces and embroideries. All sizes. Actual CT 10 S1.50 values pAsAO
 (BasemenD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-06
MAN THE MINES.

COAL needed Many and cities arc without coal 'or oome'"
~ purposes before the strike began Any break
in continuous production the extent OF ITS Duration NaHo'
.re conisa,n coal Industries suffer unless normal
otpu, restored the lie OF industry the vitality OF the nation
The thing mine coal While nunctons and conferences take
their slow course picks oye and hosting should be kept busy
m those who allegiance the OF states rather than "
any labor guild
Because Of and imperative need for coal production Gov
eor Roesons plans operating the with volunteer labor over
shadow schemes for strike settlement Whatever that settle
~ be when production proceed the state and nation
III lose much ground regnd but slowly Optimism regard
ing an early adjustment delay hamper this certain and practical
method of relief There will lack Of do the work means are
provided put the job The nations business cannot afford
weeks day in mining operations Already much valuable time has been
lost Much mined in many and at MeNer tins state
ha, made start production But the need attaining maximum
production emphasized Delay and icN can dodge the
added burden t places the people
Resumption also the shortest 70 strike settlement
When the the determination OF the people get the
coal they have methods will be abandoned and media
on be given That public opinion against the miners in their
exavagan and unwand obstruction industry must be
But public is also needed TO nc the argument
Da,ory poong the and increase its cost Get the mines
20 going should be that direction Conferences
md Investigations keep the fires burning Coal needed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-06
Art Gun1m

Dear Editor
Well Ed needed back would just about mix
this fuel strike and would probable MAes
where and take the place c couple Of coal diggers.
have had working with this btumous Ed but
would be baked would be bird which has
got muscles like After has worked yourself
70 the and with and mebbe voey ball he in shape
like ship and not afraid TO tackle nothing
that Ed would there only looks like the strike had
and backbone would able hold
much longer BY the had walked McAestcr
having the strike probable ended would
have nothing to show Tor time mbbe couple bruises
the south end OF yourself
see where birds would
them being afraid that o upop them
il foolish Ed because asked so,
woud be danger 10 speak Of
Well Ed picking subject for see by YOUR paper that
thm Russian Bulks numbers OF
children them Reds do not the children start off u nothing
Christian -
igger Ed that years they will no softer lob Hn taxing
tenus because all will ask how many
children the family and then
they big family child viii probable Thirteen and
be life OF being
pspes will cnh Ed because kids Two and Three quar-
% Russian dads will paddle number Five and kill with
couple stones
5Tay lncessan,ly Yours
st a ~ ART QUINN
f@ n T. b.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-06
DEMOCRATS MUST VOTE.

ENCOURAGED by Tuesdays election republicans certain TO
~ doue this district the congressional election
next SATURDAY democratic district. The democratic has
nominated an able accord with the administration II the
OF prevails Claude Weaver will the dis
c, in congress only effective which the will
o the majority he registered
Republicans working tooth and nail their full vote but
their greatest hope democratic stcsne and oecondnce Tn,
democrat himself the polls viii be aiding the republican
candidate certainly as he voted that ticket 1t is to the interest OF the
democratic party the that democrat be elected Good
citizenship participation elections Selecting national w maker
l. OF importance particularly in these times OF stress
Oyeconidcn dangerous The election OF republican possible
IN the last the republican candidate oei large
the democrats managed out at the recent primary They may
not do special election but be remembered that
several is appealing for the OF the people
heed that appeal and they don't they blame them
syes if they lose.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-06

lrate citizens OF St Louis walking clubs protest
against the eishtccnt Walking exercise and kick
ing public utility around among nlenabe
railway companies have long been l with the bull oopucS oc,opi
You prefer the Latin ycon and attacking them has been
almost H popular hcratrl Fusu the wgc dances
the five cent fare has long been considered established
revised downward at all However be he said that
anway transportation has advanced less than anything
except postage stamps and the
Sdet the pft o shoe leather before they walk their ankles hot
That should cause old Pro Bono Pubico kick
Fenmons should he at their best after the frost By
further damnon with amt be said that the
better than
You are learning when begin realize how little YOU know
Our favonte aiscian
criminals is larger bachelors than among
The eh school strike here wasn't much strikes
being no loss OF destruction o property.
An able who ilmiam customer a manner 10 make
him think he IS receiving great favor.
Sam Gompes regards the dry the reds On the arid
other hand there who regard blues
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-06

ard under worlds
coniesScS that the
cruelc,t blow deal,
10 him was when
his old union I'M
lcriook 10 cxpcl
him as 4 traitor
10 the cause OF
labor
\ basket maker
IN his youth, the
pre- sent minister OF
defense tfamprd
the country tor
lobs begged for
bread fought for
places 10 sleep and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-06
High Cost OF Education.

Employcr.-For this JOB ,ou'yc got
to know French and Spanish. and the
pay is SlS week.
Lord Mi5terl | amt got no edica-
ton: I'm after a job m the yards
">cc the yard boss. Wen start YOU
m NJ O.N-lltc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-06
Had EN- An.

What kind OF breakfast foods
have YOU the dyspeptic travelling
salesman asked the rural New En-
gland waitress.
We've got all the rcg'|ar kinds
said she. ham and eggs, fred steak.
fried bacon, priddlc cakes, dauphnu,s
an apple pie. Whatll it Hard
ware World
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-06

from heating Ai'rNlrI lie became
a ,otlall,, editor hrt never ceased TO
love his frs, trade nor revere his
union
No,kc J., indeed ,.roug man
Some hook on hm As the man on
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-06

aren't well satisfied with the results OF Tuesdays election but
they fact that New Jersey elected democratic gov
Maryland also remains 10 the democratic faith but the jolt to
democracy Kentucky New York City will be
Though tie New York result rchu to the lIcartn these
OF igh, ahead
be 1920 That novelty the democrats Save
1912 when the bull moote accomuolau split republican
approximately middle Victories
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-06

The wet and dry features Of the elections
reflection of public Ohio has tried prohibition and
approves New Jersey, after samplng the variety still
favorable personal liberty bottled form but goes
marching and how New jersey feels about OF
sequence.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-06

hotScbacg" the coming ruler OF Ger
many Haximllian Harden ignlii-
canily calls Bctlin "No,kow
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-06
VIII O'S WHO
IN The DAYS NEWS
GUSTAV NOSKE.

GUSTAV NOSkE, Germany's man
~ OF iron. who Squelchcd the Spar
lacdnN, nlpped a counter-rcvolu-
,iun and 8, nnw making war on wee
dru.o, II ~ the force, Of the uDprr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-06
Ten Years Ago.

BERLIN Po,Nbilit, ot Am irglo-
Grrman understanding appear, 20 be
under consideration lu government
circles. krcul Lcl,ung today dis
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-06

The policy of the police rid the city crS and undertakes should
actively go JAIL Is motto
good when there large demand for labor and increased
production is national need
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-06

Park commissioners arc proudly
acclaming their chrysanthenum show
at Wheeler park today Opinions dii-
fer among the commissioners IS 10 the
size OF these beautiful flowers Some
think they are abou, the size OF a
soup bowl. others insist they resemble
a wa,h-mb. and AL agree they have a
facial resemblance 20 cabbage cold
Naw, The dflgc TO northeast lake i,
ready today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-06
WONDE RING.

} sr frost is ON the pumpkin no~.
y, Mr. Riley stated
Nnd many men must wonder how
Their cash eyaporated.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-06

They refer Kentucky the dark and bloody ground" and it
stn looks pretty dark TO democrats.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-06

At the coming statehood meeting in
thi, city /, i, reported that Bob Neli
OF kly county expects TO set his con.
grcS,ionll boom on is feet and see
II ,hc little dear can walk across the
floor alone
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-06

Saws He's Liable to
Dig Some Bitumin0ns
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-06
O1d Stories
.znNe0nfpe
rom Ne HaxcS Hos
Twenty Years Ago.

|, is stated in official circles today
that Mai A. + WoodSon, Indian
agent a, Darlington. has rcconsidercd
handing in his resignation 10 govern.
ment officials He has been SO har.
as,ed b, the Indian lobby at Wash
lngton Wood,on contemplated resign
ing in order 10 force the Indian de
partmcnt 10 say whether he or the
lobby should have control OF the res
cryltion.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-06

People admire efficient workman he too much
about efficiency
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-06

The Young lady acro,, the way says
no florist can excel nature aud moth
INK is pre,ticr than the little Wild
l,,cri,ks along the roadsde.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-06

The high school strike here wasn't much o success as strikes
being no loss OF wages destruction property.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-06

The campaign for puWr english be furthecd by swanS
the pest whose chosen rpae consists Amt the uth"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-21
WAR UNITEs BROTHERS.
Soldiers Who Had Not Met For Years
Reunited in Hospital.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. April 21.-It took the
world war to unite two northern Iowa
brothers who had not seen each other
for twenty-five years. The meeting
place was a debarkation hospital in
New York, where each was a patient.
The brothers were Corporal Will
Reetz and Private Otto Reetz. sons OF
MI. and Mrs. c. F. Reetz. of Charles
City.
Otto Reetz left his home twenty-five
years ago and went to the oil fields
Of the southwest, where he sought
fame and fortune. VIII was then q
lad. In later years Will left home and
went to the great northwest and when
tho call for men was given quick re-
Spouse was made.
Otto heard Of his brothers actions
and he too, at the age of 80, joined
Americas fighting forces and followed
his younger brother to France. But
the boys while often close never met.
White on duty in France WIN was
wounded in the foot, while Otto was
taken Ill and was forced to submit to
an operation. Both were ordered Back
to the states without the others knowl-
edge but when New York was reached
each sent telegram home. Answers