davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-31
Which Shovel

Two handsomely dressed ladies
were seated side by side In an out
going street car few afternoons ago
A man In front Of them opened q
Nashville Banner. which had q great
headline. Germany Sends Emissaries
to Foch.' One lady asked the other !:
"What does that meanT The other
replied: II haven't the slighrest idea.
Which shows that both were qualified
military experts. Nashville Banner.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
Livingroom Tables

In colonial and all preferred period designs.
starting with a 54-inch Queen Anne Table al
S26, up to elaborate tables at $62s0.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 80 Years
a,@.ss s,saa.:,s <; s','' .' &zzzZse

Search the Want Ads. for good of1lcs
positions and opportunities for busl'
ness partnerships.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16

women as the three bears did toward
Goldy Locks.
Miss Clark as the only girl among
these three men is a decided relief
from the three scowling visages Of the
womanhaters. But even snow cannot
resist the sun so what are mere men
in the face OF a pretty girl who also
knows how 10 take care OF herself.
Richard Barihelmees IS her leading
man.
Beginning tomorrow Alice Brady will
be seen for three days in IN the Hol-
low Of Her Hand" which IS a picturi-
zation OF George Barr McCutcheon's
famous novel OF the same name.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
Ar LIE nIEEN.

Today is the final showing OF Con.
stance Talmadge in "Airs. Lefllngwell':
Boots" the farcical comedy which the
patrons Of the Queen Theatre and the
admirers OF the star are finding so de-
liehtfully enjoyable.
The story hinges around as you car
surmise, a pair Of boots or rather two
pairs, but it is only Mrs. Lefllngyvell's
that cause all the trouble at least for
you.
You laugh when you see the other
person putting them on, you laugh
Iwhen Mr.. Lefiiinfwell thinks that
lit is his wife, you laugh when he tries
70 get her TO explain about something
she knows nothing about and most OF
all you laugh at the finish.
All in all, all you do is laugh and en-
Joy yourself and besides there is Char
lie Chaplin in police" as the other
attraction Police and Charlie never do
get on and this time even less than
usual
Beginning tomorrow Rex Beach's IA
nous novel 1.-The Brand will be shown
as It has been picturized with the cold
and great white Northwest as a back
ground and this absorbing tale as the
interest holding event.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16

years OF age. Mr.. Jones died about
eight years ago. Mrs. Jones leaves one
daughter, Mrs. Blacl0yay, and two sons,
Theopholis Jones and Howard Jones.
The funeral services will be held on
Thursday afternoon at Mrs. Blackway's
home with interment in Forest ceme-
terry.
Miss Henrietta Schroeder and Miss
Helen McWhorter, Of Lancaster Pa
and Miss Grace Brady. Of Bethlehem,
Pa, are spending Easter week at home.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
MRS. M. H. JONES
DIES AT 91 YEARS

Special to The Evening journal.
MIDDLETOWN. Del. April i6.-The
oldest resident OF Mddletown, Mrs.
Margaretta II. Jones. widow OF William
Jones, died at the home OF her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert Blackway, on Monday
OF general debility. Mrs. Jones was %
Evening journal., 1919-04-16

rick this week probably was never
done in Wilmington before. While they
are aerobats, tumblers, &C., their work
is far more comprehensive than is GUS
tomary, and has so many new angles
that il is a decided novelty. There are
seven persons in the family. and every
one Of them is an artist with unusual
ability. One is a little fellow not as
big as a yardstick and not much wider.
but he does a lot Of things that much
larger people have tried and failed at,
while the big members Of the company
are proportionately expert and exclu-
sive in their particular lines. The
troupe has just returned from France,
where IL has been entertaining the peo-
pie overseas. 10 is one OF the dis
tinct features Of an exceptionally
clever bill at the Garrick this week.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16

tlon are the same identical ones that
won such a name for the production
when II played at the New Amsterdam
Theatre in New York. John 4. Haz-
zard, comedian supreme with drollery
and wit as his speclalties. is at the be-
ginning, while Donald Brian. handsome
and debonair. with wonderful terp-
sichorean ability, runs close second.
Ada Meade and Wilda Bennett, both
beautiful and talented, vie with each
other for. the feminine honors. Then
John b. Young and Frank Doane, two
character actors, are also cast I'm i'm
portant roles.
AT THE GARRICK.
What the Cells are doing at the Gar
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Marguerite Clark in "Three Men and
a Girl Is playing is final day Of show
Ing today at the Majestic Theatre This
picture has been playing ever since
Monday and all Of the Clark admirers
have been delighted with it all in gem
eral and their favorite in particular.
The production was adapted from
the stage play "The. Three Bears" and
the three men In the story bear a strik-
Ing resemblance I'm their attitude toward
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
Toilet Tables
Reduced

We have limited number Of Toilet Tables
IN designs of which the other pieces Of the
sets have been sold. These tables we shall
close out this week at 25 per cent reduction.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16

to o
and
particularly ttreepiee n tapestry,
back and cushion s21o.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
COULD NOT SLEEP
FOR BURNING
0fBigRedPimpIes0n
Cuticura Healed.

''My face broke out IN big red
pimples and they formed heads that
could open. They itched so badly
Ihsd TO scratch them and had them
so irritsted l could hardly sleep at
night for the burning and stinging.
Then l got a cake Of Cuticura
Soap and a box Of Cutioura Oint-
ment and after using them ! found
success. bought another cake Of
Cuticura Soap and box Of Cuti-
curs Ointment and now my face Is
clear OF the pimples and s.,tches.
I am healed" (Signed) Mrs. ID. II.
Strominger, New Cumberland. Pa.
Oct. 10, 1918.
For hair and skin health. Cuticufa
Soap assisted by the Ointment is
supreme for daily toilet purposes.
Dust chndrcn'r skins with Cuticur. Taleuu,. an
erquisitely scented face skin and baby powder.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
HAyE A HEART

The advance sale OF seats begins to-
morrow for Have a Heart" whose en-
gsgement opens at the Playhouse for
three days on Monday evening.
This is not its first advent in VIII
mingion, but the people Of this city
know it and its wonderfudl melodious
beauty, and viii flock TO see 10. 10 is
aglow with melody and humor and
radiant with Joyous novelties.
Henry W. Savage presents 70. while
Bolton and Wodehouse and Kern wrote
the book and lyrics and musical score,
respectively.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
"NIGHIIE, NIGHT SAYS
GOODNIGHT TONIGHT

GOODNIGHT TONIGHT
All Of the newspaper critics Of this
sity IN their review Of ''Nightle, Night"
he farce which Adolph Klauber pre-
tented for the first time Monday night,
have given only favorable criticisms
pf IT,
They did this because the produc-
lion warranted only such comment, be-
cause its cast was nothing short Of
wonderful, and because they were so
well versed in their roles as TO live
shem naturally and thoroughly during
he presentation.
One paper says: "The whole produc-
ZION IS quite worth while and naught
but the very best could be wished for
IT, The women's dresses are also ex-
uuisiiely simple"
This is a kind OF a play that will
satisfy and delight New York, and
when it gets on Broadway there Is no
telling when 10 will leave.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
.THr cIRL BEuIND nm cIINp

Perhaps there are many people who
-iead fhis who would be able 10 tell IN
lercsfng tales Of adopted eodsons dur
lng the past great war. Perhaps they
have even adopted them, and even n
not. would be Interested IN the story
or the French actress who does adopt
one and Invites him TO come 60 her
home for a visit, which he does. Aud
u Is to this extent only that the story
heed be told. There is so much Of
he humorous and laughable that hap-
pens that the eyes seeing the act could
appreciate more than the eyes reading
tle words. For the story forms the
plot Of The musical comedy success Of
The Girl Behind the Cum which
comes TO Wilmington for three DAYS.
beginning tomorrow evening.
The six principals OF The cast which
Mcssrs. klaw and Erlanger viii bring
10 Wilmington for the local presenia-
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
Livingroom Chairs

A great display of liVlngroom Chairs, some
with leather seats. with Rockers to match,
in mahogany, funed or golden oak, at $l2.75,
$l4, $1S, up to $65.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-10
L. :. 5. BROOKLYN IN RUSSIA.

= = - DANNONLI y II NJ ooI-h'
VLADIVOSTOK, Tuesday. oct. 2S
The United States cruiser Brook
Ign. with Vice Admiral William l.
Rodgers, commander OF the Ameri-
can Asiatic fleet, on board, arrived
here today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-10
URGES SCHOOL
FOR DEMOCRATS
H0oSier Lawyer Outlines Plan
in Letters to Senators at
Washington.
BN LOUIS LUDLOW

NcWS-TimeS Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Nov. The es-
adjustment Of "a university to train
people to be democrats is the unique
suggestion made by II. NJ Settle, a
lawyer OF Greensburg. Ind. who has
aroused considerable interest at the
United states capitol by sending
letter, to every democratic senator,
outlining his plan. If he has his
way. the university will be estab-
lished and it Will be the democratic
party's greatest adjunct.
Letter Follows.
In his letter to democratic sena-
tors urging support for his plan, Mr..
Settle says:
Let us train our embryonic
statesmen as church prepares its
theologians for the ministry by es-
tahlishine in some accessible center
OF centers a school of craftsmanship
where the ambitious young demo-
Gratis pay sit at the feet of party
Gamaliels and store up knowledge
for dissemination among the unen-
ishtened."
tie asserts lDal TIE FepuDilCdIS
have been successful in gaining con-
troll of practically every college and
university. and especially the law
schools from which graduate near
ly all our statesmen, and ne regrets
that they are being taught from a
republican viewpoint.
Establish University.
ITO Obviate this" ne says, I'VE
should establish university, owned,
controlled and backed by an organ
ization OF democrats, where the boy
OF girl too poor to prepare them
selves could enter. IL could easily
locate its students through the local
democratic organizations"
Mr.. Settle advocates the creation
of National Democratic Educa-
tional league TO foster and finance
The scheme by popular subscription.
and he adds that it would place the
democratic party on an independent
basis and enable us to refute readily
the statements put an circulation By
a system of malicious Islander made
by hirelmgs to satisfy their mas
tiers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-10
RaiIzvayCOmbany
Spirits Street
Cars from City

TOLEDO. o., Nov. 1O-Car riders
who last Tuesday voted for an Gus
ter ordering the street catrs from the
streets because they were paying six
and eight cents to travel to and from
their work, Sunday we're paying
from 10 cents 70 - cents in auto
busses, of which there was an album
dance.
The Toledo railways and light
company began last midnight 70
spirit the ears out Of the city until
not a vehicle with wheels under 1t
was left within its Jurisdiction OF
the city officials who were respons-
ible for the custer ordinance passed
last June being submitted TO the
people
Mayor ConnelI Schreiber himself
introduced the ordinance when the
company increased the fares from
five cents 10 six cents and two cents
Cor "A transfer TO take care of an in
crease in carmen's wages.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-10
ATTEMPT TO ENLIST
SWISS SOLDIERS IN
Jap RULERS ARMY

GENEVA. Nov. 10. - Japanese
agents. with the consent and auth
oriZation of the Japanese minister
of war. are attempting recruit Swiss
officers and sub-ofiicers for the Jap
anese emperor's army" says Neuf
Zurich Zeitung.
High salaries are offered. pas
sages are paid. and also bonuses. en-
listment must be for five years and
conditions provide that if Japan
within this period enters into the
war. the Swiss officers must serve
in the army except against the ma
tive country"
The newspaper declares that the
alleged recruiting is in violation of
the Swiss constitution.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-10
Italian Factions
Suffer Big Losses

BELGRADE, Nov. 10.-FOrces of
the Italian government have clashed
with Gabrielle d'AnnunZiO's troops,
and casualties were suffered by both
sides. according to a statement is
sued by the Serbian official press
bureau Sunday
The statement follows:
an a sanguinary skermish be-
tween Italian government troops
and Gabrielle d'Annunzio's forces,
the government troops suffered con-
siderable losses, including many of
capt. d'Annunzio's troops.
A telegram received from Tagrod
says there is much dissatisfaction
among d'Annunzio's soldiers because
OF scant food and that there is little
military discipline"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-10
REV. c. HAGERTY
LEADER OF A. 0. H.
HibernianS Hold Election of
0ffiCerS-PIan Service
For Nuns.

Rev Cornelius Hagerty. c. S. c..
was chosen president of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians at the 35th an
nual election of officers in the
Knights OF Columbus Home Sunday
afternoon. Edward j. Cogan was
electde vice-p president; John J..
Hayes, financial secretary, Charles
c. Gordy. recording secretary: John
L. Johnston, treasurer: Joseph L.
Sullivan, marshal; Bartholomew
Mahon. sergeant Vincent
Daley. sentinel, and the Rev. John
F. DeGroote, chaplain.
Plan Initiation.
The order is planning the inita-
ton OF members which Will be held
in The near future. 1t is hoped that
at least 60 candidates will be ad-
mitted at that time. The newly
elected officers will meet some time
this week to make plans for a big
membership drive.
A committee was named at the
meeting 10 assist in the ceremonials
which will take place the latter part
of November, when the mark ers
which the government has donated
viii be placed on theg raves of those
nuns who died while in service.
Many prominent men are expected
TO attend the ceremonies, which will
be held at St Mary's.
The committee Who will assist in
the affair from tina A. O. II. are:
Danisi j. Mcnamara l. W. Nc
Gam. Joseph NJ Sullivan. Louis
Tansey. Michael Tcuhey, Louis Muir
ply. Edward J. COgan, Cornelius
Hunt, Sr.; John McInerny. The La
dies Auxiliary will announce their
committee this week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-10

the fire department. Sunday \ roof
fire did about 50 damage TO the ris-
idence Of J. B. Baker. 21S r. Broad
way about 1880 o'clock Sunday
morning a barn in the rear OF the
residence of Joe Stachowicz. 9O9 W
Napier ST.. caught fire about $3.50
o'clock in the afternoon. About $50
damage was done 10y the blaze.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-10
GOSHEN SHAMROCKS BEAT
FORT WAYNE SAPHIRES

Special 20 The News Times:
GOSHEN. Ind, Nov. 10.-Before
one of the largest crowds which has
ever witnessed a football game here.
the Goshen ShamrockS downed the
Park Sunday by the score of s TO o.
Both teams relied largely on straight
football and few forward passes
We're used. Dutch" Gripp. the
Shamrock star, carried the ball time
and again for substantial gains
through the Saphires line. The
Saphires put up a good defensive
game and kept down the score by
stopping the onslaught OF the sham
rocks several times. within the shad-
ows OF their own goal posts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-10
INTRICATE AUTO.

Two automobiles, block and
tackle. and q long days labor on the
part Of several men were needed 10
dislodge the Buick automobile be-
longing 90 Jesse e. Hawkins. PIP y.
Spring ST. Mishawaka. from the bot
tom of the St Joseph river Sunday.
Jesse drove the car over the steep
bank and into the river at the foot
OF y. Lafayette blvd Sunday night
waka."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-10
ELEVEN YEAR OLD GIRL
is STRUCK BY MACHINE

Helen Simon. II years old. was
scratched and bruised about the
head and face Sunday afternoon.
when she was struck hy an automo-
lie driven by Andrew Klymink SIS
:. Scott st. The accident happened
40 Birdsell ST and washington av
Fhe girl was taken TO her home i'm
he police ambulance i'm charge of
officers DeNos and Luther
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-10
MAR TIME LAW A RESULT
OF PARIS COAL STRIKE

PARIS, saturday Nov S-The
,oal crisis has become such that the
1refeCt Of police yesterday ordered
great restrictions in the use Of GAS
and electricity. virtually putting into
-orCe again the laws which obtained
during the air raids on Paris
referendum viii be submitted
o the miners. asking them 20 work
an additional hour daily for which
hour they viii receive so percent
Increase in wages. It IS claimed
hat the additional hour viii be suf-
icient 10 overcome the coal short
age
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-10
The SureSt Road
To Satisfaction

is to know what you want when you 90
to buy. No matter whether it's a house,
tube of toothpaSte-a washing machine
or a pedigreed pup-you save worry, time
want.
How shall you know?
By reading the advertisements in your
favotite newspapers. They put you III
touch with opportunities and advantages
that otherwise you might miss.
The advertising columns are just as i'm
portant as the news. Reading advertise
ments helps you lessen waste and in
crease efficiency.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-10

Observation-Disclosures
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-10
DR.. FL. HOUSE
IMP RESSES CROWD
Gives Three Lectures Sunday
at First VI. E. Church
Talks of Children.

Three large audiences heard DR.
r. i. House yesterday IN the Metho-
dist church. The addresses were
listened 10 with thoughtful attention
and made strong and lasting impress
sions upon the audience At the
morning service the subject was
Marching Men, and he took three
Of David's mighty msn and showed
how they went ovSr the top. He
called these men. The Man with a
Grip. The Man Who Stood. and The
Man Who Killed a Lion he said
the world needed men today who
could grip the responsibilities of the
hour and so over the top OF every
need. The call IS for men who viii
stand against the drifts Of the hour:
for men who will save our cities and
country from the Phiistines. who
would despoil We must kin our
lions that are moral.
The Afternoon Lecture.
At o'clock the subject was.
The Boy and the Girl and the ad-
dress gripped and held the attention
OF all. and IL would have been worth
p great deal TO the hCmes of South
Bend II every parent and every son
and daughter could have heard it,
He said. The critical age Of boys
and girls. or that between IL and
-. Boys are adventurous. curious
destructive. Girls live in a world Of
romance "a realm of ideals. They
are susceptible TO the influence Of
strong personalities, for better or
for worse. To sense such lives and
direct them Alright is the supreme
task Of the parent and the teacher.
Vow what can be done to conserve
the best issues Of such opening
lives2 First make the home attract
i've Make IL the place of meeting
instead or the street. BOYS and girN
are too often driven 10 the street by
injudicious parents who are disturb
cd by their youthful eXuberancC
But il ~ madness to send youth
adrift, and the home must be more
to them than the highways or they
are lost. They must have amuse-
ments and il is their right that
wholesome amusement be supplied.
But we have left that 20 the world.
and the world does the worl, for
money. not for character. There
must be better fathering and moth
ering-
Must Guard Children
The home must guard the rising
generation Then the parents must
be careful how they live Children
get their idea OF God and religion
from what they see at home. There
is for young people always the dead
~ peril Of inexperience. The devil
has his agencies watching for the
unwary. Parents must be the first
10 teach their children the secrets Of
their being. and put to them or
their fund of knowledge of the
world in defense OF sons and dauEh-
tiers. Fathers are not appreciated as
they should be. I'm the home are
notices galore. but not any TO the
honor OF Dear Old Dad" The best
academy for the boy is his fathers
counsel. and for the girl is her
mothers knee Because of the
mothers great love and sacrifice she
grips the child as none other car.
Young people. there is only one be-
ing worthy Of becoming the fun GUS
todian or your souls That being u.s.
christ. Let Him mark out and con-
troll your destiny.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-10

Washington is no longer a model
city. The rush Of new growth has
iwamped it also. Its water reser-
.oir has a capacity OF 65.000.0O0 gall
ons. while the daily consumption
-cr year past has been 6f.000.oOO
gallons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-10

The letters in the alphabets OF the
world vary from u TO 202 lin num-
her. The Hawaiian alphabet has the
smallest number, the Tartarian the
largest
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-07-03
ARRANGEMENTS FOR
AN ENTERTAINMENT
OF SERVICE MEN


Secretary H. C. Dinsmore of the
county Y. M. G. A. is arranging mu-
sical treat for those who attend the
country life picnic and soldier boys
return welcome to be held at the north
shore of Devils Lake, Thursday, July
IT. Community singing will be led
by the Reedsburg male quartet, which
will also give selections appropriate
for the occasion.
Some Of the games intended for the
event are:
A tug of war, Fairfield VS.. Sauk
Prairie and Webster Prairie VS.. Excel
sior. The winner of the contest will
pull for county championship, 20 wom-
en- VS.. Is men.
Volley ball: Reedsburg VS.. Baraboo;
Skillet Creek VS.. Fairfield; Excelsior
VS.. Sauk Prairie.
Relay races to be run by different
teams.
A number Of community games will
be played; also games by the soldiers
in service.
There will be grandmother needle
races, potato races and others, so ev-
eryone can take part.
The Sauk County council of defense
is to assist with the entertaining.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-07-03
MOVES POSTOFFICE
AFTER so YEARS

Postmaster F. H. Metcalf and his
helpers are busy getting moved and
settled in their new quarters. For
many years the post Office has been
located in the middle of the block on
Main street, but now a building on the
corner of Main and Park streets has
been leased, remodeled, painted, new
fixtures added, a private room made in
front for the postmaster, a cement
vault built and other improvements.
Moving was started Saturday night
and continued Sunday, SO as to be all
ready for business July /. The new
location is an ideal place for the post
Office and everything is UP to date.
The old Office was opened after the
civil war and the first money orders
were issued in 1869 The postmaster
says now as many money orders are
issued in one day as in four months
then.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-07-03
ARREST TWO AT
NORTH FREEDOM
(From Tuesdays dalIy.)

When William Trebilcock, North
Freedom went to the barn at his
home this morning he found two men
not in a normal condition. Evidently
they had been to a John Barleycorn
wake and sought refuge in the barn
until they became sober. They showed
fight and an officer was called. They
attacked Constable Albert III. Giese,
but this did not prevent their arrest
and free ride in an automobile to
Baraboo. Marshal Stanley Hayes ac-
companied the constable and prisoners
to this city. In the court of Justice
Adolph Andre they gave their names
as Hans Hasola and Charles Binder
They are strangers at North Freedom,
having come to weed beets. After a
preliminary investigation they were
taken to the county jail to remain un-
til their bbreath becomes normal. Mr..
|Trebilcock is the venerable father of
the superintendent of the iron mine
south of the village.