davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06

Kline. "but there's another little
door in the big one. and the key
to this used TO hang down stairs.
You could open this door. reach in
with "A wire, and hook a jug Then
You could pull the jug up 10 the
bars. stick in the hose, and pump
out the whisky. Miller was on nights.
and had plenty Of time 10 do g."
But how about Barnhart and
Kozcorowsl<i2"
The chief sazed thoughtfully ont
OF the window toward the roof OF
the garage.
How about Barrett" asked the
reporter. recalling the testimony Of
Arthur Lovgren. 10 the effect that
Barrett had been seen In close
proximity 10 three suitcases of the
stun that turns TO sugared water II
kept in the right place
Covered Things up"
oh. Lovgren was trying TO cover
things for Miller His story don't
hang together at all"
How much liquor is missing from
the bull peu?"
Il don't know. We don't keep any
/ record"
are there any suitcases miss
ing
II couldn't say"
"Is anything further 20 be done
about the disappearance OF liquors'
search me-"
And so the city hall is quiet The
excitement is overt ended with
the conviction and dismissal OF Bert
Miller al last nights meeting OF The
board OF safety. it ended soon after
Tony barrett was named for the
first time as one of the alleged pur-
chasers Of the seized liquor. one Of
fcer telling under oath or Barrett.s
part IN the transa ctiOn.
The hearing dealt with the re-
movaI from the bull-pen OF three
suit cases. each containing three gal
lon containers OF whisky. on the
night Of April ZS. Every detail of
the movements OF the booze after it
had been hidden in the room az The
station where the automobiles are
stored. was gone into ln detail The
question of how the liquor was re-
moved from the huu-peu. and VINO
WAS implicated in its alleged sale 20
Tony Barrett was dealt upon very
tightly
Three Men Implicated
Miller admitted being implicated
/ IN Tho taking of one of the suit cases.
/ According 10 his testimony. corroD-
/ GRATED in most of -na details bv De-
+ecriva Sergt william Earnhart and
Detactiva sam Koczorowszi one of
+ ~ s,f+ 1905 Mas -er.oyeJ b, ne
f ~. of8ca~e
rrbe star,- es +ofF t-- all three =
.bs+ an Tho 7igb- Of arrr 2s Miller.
- No. .,,.,-- 5-.ra, .- Tho time
80. .oI5 f., ass. rrtaf Cassi5, -o
,oLa psrrbsr- and Korza~owski
bor,e se rbe,. had raar working
/ ,,--ir .Ho,-- ~ o,rfop< r- "A raid
zrr-.r drove -o,.,r on Main s.. and
No. -, corfsv D., ur-- ebr.t In
.,r-. - -r- F-lt-z, ter,r.-s Ffa-a -ra
cs~ -,,-re5 .rorrf 20 20 back after
,,e s,,i- case OF fauor ps-rh4-t
....tee4 ,t., ,ri-e- .-.. +t. ono trer
49,. .-.,-, - --. --...-.. ~ .ta
H nleh.r ana SINNER 7L.t .--H t' pr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
ROUMANIANS DEMAND
HUNGARY SURRENDER
VALUABLE SUPPLIES
BY United Press

h} UlleN EreS~
PARIS. Aug. 6.-The Roumanians
have delivered an ultimatum 70 the
Hungarians demanding they surren-
der all war material and large guam
titles of machinery. livestock and
coal supplies. according 10 advices
reaching Paris today
The ultimatum expired at 2:20
o'clock this morning In case the
conditions were not accepted. the
Roumanians threatened 20 remove
everything from Hungary which is
needed 10 build up Roumania.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
CANADA HAS WHEAT BOARD.

OTTAWA wheat board has
been established TO handle this
years crop 1t is designed TO prevent
an artificial rise in prices at Winni-
peg which was antic. 3ated from al
legged Efforts of American brokers TO
make The Canadian price correspond
with the United States minimum of
S2.26 a bushel
An extraordinary session Of par
Lament VIII open here Sept TO
enact laws made necessary through
re-esta blishment of peace. IL is be
ueved this session viii also take up
the cost OF living problem.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
PREPARE PACIFIC FLEET.

By United Press.
SAN DIEGO Calf. Aug. s.-The
Pacific fleet arrived early today of
the Coronado islands. Thirty-fve
ships. under the command OF Ad-
mirai Rodman. drew up in a huge
semi-circle and started 70 clean ships
for Tie big review of Coronado to-
morrow when Sec'y Daniels will re-
view the feet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
PRINCE OF WALES SAILS.

PORTSMOUTH. England. Aug 5.
In the absence OF any ceremony,
the prince Of wales sailed for Cana
da az s o'clock last evening on the
British warship Renown-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
|ILLER OUT; POLICE PROBE SUBSIDIES
TheLighterSide
In the Days Ne1oS

New Hampshire forty miner
struck his first gold here today.
Eighty-six and white haired, he
had walked from Colorado. He
found a 50 gold piece.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
THIRD DIVISION STARTS
ON WAY HOME TODAY
By United Press

COBLENZ. Aug 6.-The third d.
vision was entraining for Brest to-
day The first division will follow on
Aug. IS, leaving only eight thousand
American troops on the Rhine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
CITY HALL QUIET after
TRIAL ON WHISKY LEAK
No Action Seen on Admissions of Two
Officers That They Took Booze From
Supply in Bull Pen.

quiet of relief today surrounds the hall of South
subdued buzzngs of of opinions like
people the of damaging fire have been cleared
away like the dps from the after the has
passed but it seems that the air has cleared
Bert Miller a patrolman. longer member of the
police force On stand Friday night he said he had nothing
do removal Of liquor from the bull of the city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
SET MAXIMUM PRICES.

JAfANr
Press and public are urging the
government TO place maximum
prices or food and other necessities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
rrNI.Y sI-RsInIZEs RREAD-

RCME-AccordinE TO Premier
Nitti's recent statement 90 the cham
Der or deputies Italy's bread sup
ply is costing the government $780,
100000 a year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06

DENVER. Col.-The cost OF
high living received another set
back here today when Java tip
pies Joined doughnuts In the 10
cent class at restaurants
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06

DENVER. Col.-A marriage Ii
ccnse has been taken out here for
Edward G.. Male and Elizabeth Ham
mcF.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06

CHICAGO-Canincs here fought
losing battle with the high cost Of
living. Licenses showed 1000 fewer
dogs in Chicago today than "a year
ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06

SACRAMENTO, Calf. - CoIusa
farmers will protect their rice crop
against wild ducks with ''scaTccrOw
of airpiancs over the
field.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
WEATHER

Indiana Shower and thunder
storms probably tonight and Thurs
day. cooler in north portion Thurs
day lower Michigan showers and
thunderstorm probably rortEht and
Thursday. cooler in west portion
Thursday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06

COLUSA. Calif.-W. H Os-
terle celebrated his 21st birth
day by getting sick. He smoked
his first cigar which was made
the day he was born in Xenia.
O., by a friend of the family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06

CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHI)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06

This question had Cassidy stump
ed bur chief Kline was ready with
the axplanaton. It's easy u YOU
know how. according 10 the chiet.
The door was locked began
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
-. MhI,kN

CONTINUED - FAGL ElGArs
, 1919-05-06
Publication.

IT ha by brought to public notice, that
a bal zee of interest amounting to
F & 1920, will be on hand for dis
tribution or the 18th of May, 1919, from
their majesties King Christian the Ninth
I'd Queen Louise's Golden Wedding
Memoir Fund for the benefit of worthy
indigen persons in st. Croix.
Appli ations containing the requisite
info nation and duly certified to be for
Warded to the Government of the Virgin
Islands of the United States of America,
within he 18th of May, 1919.
Naval Government of the Virgin Is
lands If the United States, April 30,
1919.
R. G. WILLIAMS.
DespGtchjng Secretary.
, 1919-05-06
OBLIGATION.

t is hereby brought to public notice that
the trade mark shown below, which was
registered in the Patent Office of the
United States March Is, 1919 in the name
of L. B. Holiday & Co., LIMITED,
and trade mark certificate No. 124. 1888 is
su d therefor, has today been registered
in the Virgin Islands Of the United States
at the office Of the Government Secretary
in accordance with the provisions con-
tanned in Government Order of August
IA, 1917.
, 1919-05-06
A Cook
is wanted. Salary $1,000 per month
and house.
Apply to this Office

You can never be comfortable If con
stipated. 1t makes you irritated and
misera ble-ove1 come it by using Davis
Liver Pills. All dealers sell them.
, 1919-05-06

Make it very plain to our dealer that
you know there is no substitute for PER-
KY DAVIS PAlNKlLLER for external
use from neuralgia to a mosquito bite and
internally for all bowel disorders.
The north Mississippi herald., 1919-07-18
WHY you SHOULD VOTE FOR
BARBER

Following are a few of the many
reasons why you should vote for
LOUIS C. BARBER for Representa-
tive from this, the Second District of
Yalobusha County, viz;
Barber is booster and an optimist.
Barber is not afraid to take the ini-
ative.
Barber believes in his county and his
city and his people.
Barber put the Creamery in Yaio-
busha County.
Barber is friend Of the farmer, of
the laboring men, of wage earners
and organized labor. He will vote
against any measure that would be
detrimental to their interests.
Barber's record as city and county
builder, as an active agent in help
ing to develop his city and county is
an open book.
Barber is for better highways and
for any measure that will promote
the interests of the farmers, teach
ers and laboring men.
Barber blieves in the square deal. "
He viii not support any measure that
would in any way tend to break down
the laws as to Sabbath observance
A candidate should not try to secure
his election to an Office by running
some side issue in his campaign. Hs
should base his claim on his conduct
as citizen and services that he ma.
have rendered in the past for th'
good Of the people.
The north Mississippi herald., 1919-07-18
Zest Added to Housewor by Striving Easy WayTrv
Various Ways of Washing Dishes and Observe Re-
sults-Watch for Waste Motions In Your Work

Thoughtful housewives in these
days of thrift and economy are ask
ing themselves pertinent questions
as to the use they are making of
their time. Is it wasted, or does
each minute count for something
worth while? Mere speculation over
the subject will not help, but con-
structive thinking, backed by expert
mentation, will Remember that each
housekeeper can plan better for her.
self than can anyone else. By watch
ing herself, becoming acquainted
with her own efforts and habits and
by using some of the efficiency-en-
gineering which is in each of US,
time and strength may be saved in
the performance of household tasks.
No woman is fond enough of dish
washing to spend any more time over
it than is necessary, and yet from
lack of planning many hours are
squandered over the dishpan. If
you accuse housekeeper of wasting
time over that task, the retort is like
ly to be, "Waste time washing dish
esq" | should say not, for / don't
like to wash dishes that well. l hus-
tie throught them as fast as | possi-
bly, can, but even then it does seem
to take hours" Would it, if she had
used her brains as well as her hands?
working Like Whirlwind."
There are women who start clean
ing room as though they were going
to be through within the next ten
minutes, but instead, the work hangs
on for the next two hours. Why?
Because all the hurrying was Great
ing more work every minute. They
sweep as a whirlwind does-and with
much the same result. They are the
type who think housework is drudg-
cry, and they do not see that it can
be bettered.
Everyone has been in homes where
the housekeeper, overtired from work
caused by lack Of planning, was toe
tired to be pleasant. For this kind OF
a housekeeper salvation lies in study.
ing her methods, observing where
time and effort has been wasted anC
then standardizing her tasks.
"One of the best ways to observe
yourself" says the Office of Home
Economics of the United States De
The north Mississippi herald., 1919-07-18
Everybody invited TO be present at any
or all of above named places, and hear
the issues of this campaign discussed by
those asking your support.
A cordial invitation is extended to the
ladies to attend,

in very high esteem by the people
here. Her home for the past sew
eral years has been in Memphis,
Tenn.
Did you ever try to write when
the heat was so great that you felt
like if there is any hotter place than
this you did not want to go to it
and then have to draw water for
the cow and then have to run to the
postoffice only to be called home in
a hurry that the garden gate was
open and the COW was eating the
pepper plants and everything going
to the bowwows and to cap the
climax some kind friend to say is:
"lt hot enough for you and smile
with one of those idiotic smiles.
Well try all that and let us know
how you get along.
The north Mississippi herald., 1919-07-18
OAKLAND NEWS
Rev. JAIME. Porter, Local Editor.


Miss Katie Lee Barry, a splendid
young lady, of Water Valley, has
been visiting relatives and friends
in Oakland and Charlestno the past
week. When she can come again,
we will be glad to have her, she
brings sunshine and gladness to the
home.
Mrs. H. t. Ladd with her two
children, left this week for Mont
eagle, Tenn. They expect to be
gone until about Oct. 1st. We wish
them real good time at this famous
summer resort.
Mrs. Bailey, wife of DR., John
Bailey, of Clyde, Texas, has been
here the past week week, visiting DIR.
Bailey's sister, Mrs. Alice Grow.
For several years DR.. Bailey was a
very popular physician here and we
are glad to know that they are doing
so nicely in their home in Texas.
Rev. Theo Copeland, of Texar-
kama, Ark, has been holding q
series of meetings here in the Meth
odist Church the past week. The
people here are delighted with the
sermons and work of DR.. Copeland
We are sure that much good has
been done and we think the re-
suits of the meeting will be very
great. He is a splendid preacher
and his resources seeem to be mex
haustible. He can say something
for all the congregation and viii
think he was preaching especially
| for them. He is so generous anC
kind and so bred that you could no
tell by what he says that he is work
ing for anything but the good of tn.
people. All the churches of tn,
town are taking part in the servic'
and all seem to be enjoying it,
Mr.. ]. E. Adams, our popular
druggist made rush trip down Il
Jackson, Miss, one day this weel
on business.
Mrs. G. G. Taylor has gone t,
Sardis and Batesville for week O
two. Her little boy Parrish is no
very well and she hopes that
change will be beneficial to him.
Rev. Mr.. Milling, pastof of tn
Presbyterian church here has re
turned home with his bride and vii
now be ready for greater usefulnes
among his people.
Miss Edith Ming of Batesvillt
has been spending some time her
with Mrs. G. G. Taylor.
Mrs. Robert and her daughte
are visiting Mrs. Vernon Hero
this week. Mrs. Roberts at on
time lived in this town and Is hel
The north Mississippi herald., 1919-07-18

Here is a letter that is certain to
prove of interest to people in this
vicinity, as cases of this sort occur
in almost every neighborhood, and
people should know what to do in
like circumstances:
Savannah, Mo-, Oct. IL, 1916.
"I used bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy about
nine years ago and it cured me OF
flux (dysenteryl. had another at
tack of the same complaint some
three or four years ago and a few
doses Of this remedy cured me. /
have recommended Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy to doz-
ems Of people since first used it,"
The north Mississippi herald., 1919-07-18

partment of Agriculture, ''is to make
time, method, and motion study of
the different duties about the house.
1t will add zest to the housework,
help to make you see measures neces-
sary for your own reform, and make
you ready to assist an inefficient
neighbor."
How to Find Best Way
A time, method, and motion study
sounds much more formidable than it
is. Take the task of dishwashing,
for instance. You have done it in
many different ways and probably
have wondered which method was
really best. To find out, try one
method each day, keeping accurate
count of the motions necessary and
the time taken up.
Looking at the accompanying SAM
pie record shows that on Thursday,
Friday, Saturday, and Sunday the
method saved more time than those
of Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday.
On the days when time was saved you
washed the pots and pans while you
were preparing dinner. You will also
note that time was saved by stacking
the dishes before washing them and
by drying in drainer instead of wip-
ing them. Having found these time
saving ways, why not continue to fol
low them, practicing your methods
and improving still further by repeti-
ton?
Watch for waste motions. A fourth
column can be made for the number
motions, counting as one motion each
step made necessary by the placing OF
the dishes and each complete motion
of the hands, as placing the dish In
the drainer and back again. This
does not mean that you should dc
your work like an automaton, but
thinking about it in this way will
show you that you are in the habit
of making needless motions.
Would it not be worth while to
cease guessing as to your efficiency
and know the best way for you tC
do the work? In some cases it viii
be more efficient to do the work on,
way than another because of som,
special arrangement of your time Of
kitchen conveniences, but you are
the one to find that best method ant
benefit by the discovery.
The north Mississippi herald., 1919-07-18
OLD TIME METHODIST
CAMP MEETING, JULY s1st.

There will be an old time Method
Camp Meeting held July 31st TO
August 11th, 8 mileswest Of Coffee
vile on the Oakland road.
The north Mississippi herald., 1919-07-18
STUDY OF WASHING DINNER DISHES


lumber
Day Metho O. Minutes.
at china,
pots, 4s
TuesdayDd dishes Washed dishes they happened
be washed Wiped all dshes--- 5S
Wednesday-Washed while preparing dnner- 10
Thprsdy-Washed and while preparing dnner 10
Stacked, washed and salded all table dishes glassware and sill
ver and lot them dry in drainer
ptOn of method saved time 80
while dinner Is
Washed without Let all dry in
silver which wiped dry 20
Total ----------------- IS
Sunday-(Note Washed cooking
while preparing dinner IS
carefully Washed them in order drained
Total- --.------------------------ so
The north Mississippi herald., 1919-07-18
VOLUME XXI


THE HOUSEWIFE AND HER BUSINESS
IillIlIl
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-18

The Red Gross workers especially the knitters are requested to be as expeditions as possible with all work as it is hoped to send ship ment by the twentieth of the present month. No more yarn will be given out and only the garments on the knitting needles to be done' to end tte knitting for this war. AL though the work was difficult to do and at times the workers were crowded for time, as the work draw near completion it is with a feeling of sadness that it it is laid down not to be taken up again. To be Of service is something that brings it's own recompense, and 1t is only a stacker who really enjoyed idlenes when there is a call to duty.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-18
THANsKGIVING ROAD

The Thanksgiving road leads away from the town, And hurries through thicket ano
 hollow; It playfully sklps OCT the hilltop
 and down, And skins past the fields hNe
 a swallow. It steals OCT the bridge past the ha
 zel-nut nook, And loiters where willows are
 signing; It tip;oes away from the fast-asleer
 brook,
 And frolics through snowflakes
 a-flying. It loves in the wildwood d little to
 stay;
 But all through the miles ne'er
 forsakes us; There are hearts full of love at the
 end of the way For 'tis Home the Thanksgivin
 road takes us! Daisy D. Stephenson, in The Peoples Home JOurnl,a
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-18
PLAY GAME WITH BIG GUN
Frenchmen Wager as to Hour the Bon1bardment of Paris VIII
 Start.

Parls.-A new sport has made it's appearance in Paris as a result of the long-range cannon bombardment. One may drop in at any cafe or res- taurant any day and find the game in progress.
 After the dinner or between sips of coffee a paper Is passed around with the question: At what hour will the big cannon fire its next shOt?" Each persons fills in the time he thinks the strafing will begin and pays a franc. The firing of the cannon causes more excitement than fear. The waiter ruSheS for the list, while the others crowd around, shouting and gestIcus lating to find out whose guess has been the nearest and who gets the money.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-18
SOLDIERS AS TOY MAKERS

. Saskatoon, Sasktchewan. - One of the big industries of Saskatche- wan to he manned by returned sol diers unable to follow their former civilian occupation will be the man ufaCture of toys on q prOfit-sharlng plan if the proposal of M. F. R1cheS' head of the Department of Civil Re establishment for the Province, is carried out. The factory would be run on a cooperative basis. Prince Albert is considered the logical site, being nearest to the lumber fields. Soldiers in the vocational schools are now learning to make toys. -Christian. Science Monitor.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-18
SNOW IN THE MORNING

At dusk beyond my window, bleak and gray The meadows lay; the Autumn misty breath Hung low where songless brooks ran still away, And on the faded grass were hues of death. This morning on q landscape new look Wrought in a night change, fairy like and fine; hear the tinglng tinkle or the brook. And see ous tree and slopinS meadow shine
 The brilliant dust of silver stars it seems Another worlG' where beauty walks in peace. Where winds that moved with Autumn's wistful dreams Their low lamentiug evermore must cease.
 So after death's quick night. may We not gaze On scenes uudreameG' in life's gray trodder ways? -Arthus W. Peach. in The Peoples Home Journal.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-18

On Friday evening MT. and Mrs M. E. Rogers and their daughter, Miss Ellen Rogers, MT. and Mrs. J. W. Shearer, and their niece, Miss Sadie Moores were dinner guests of Miss Mary E. Stewart and MT. James L. Stewart. Later in the evening MT. and Mrs. B. F. Boyker joined he group of diners and a pleasant evening was passed with cards. A delicious supper was serV ed after cards in which real Scotcn short bread was one Of the delect- able goodies sent from Vancouver by Mrs. James L. Stewart where she and Miss Muriel Stewart are visit ing.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-18
SALT WOODEN SHIPS
Method Used to Lengthen Life Of
 Vessels.
Turns Seepage Into Brine, Which Acts as a PreservatiVe of the
 Wood.

Seattle, Wash.-C. O. Morrow, pres ident of the Elliottray Shipbuilding company, suffered something of a shock the other morning, but at that 1t was nothing to the shock suffered by several prominent citizens who were taking stroll through the cOmpanys big wooden Shipbuilding plant.
 The citizens were shocked when they discovered that 20 tons of rock salt IS used in building each of the big wood- en ships now under construction in Seattle. Mir. Morrow was shocked be- cause his callers didn't know that rock salt is q shipbuilding material. Every body on the water front knows that, but it seems that there are lot of prominent business men who didn't. There Is now q suspicion that only a very few residents east of Railroad avenue know that a wooden ship has to be Salted.
 In showing the prominent citizens about his plant MT. Morrow came to the building in which he stores this rock salt. A railroad car was unload ing another shipment.
 "This is where we keep the salt for the ships" said Morrow.
 "Haw, haw!" said one caller, who Is something of a humorist. T suppose you're afraid the ships will get too fresh"
 "That's the exact truth" said Mir. Morrow.
 Rnt thn nitiznns rrnnldn,t helieYe him