davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30

The 'Bayer Cross on Aspirin
tablets has the same meaning as IA
Karat on gold. Both mean Genuine.
"Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin" should
be taken according to the safe and
proper directions in each "Bayer"
package. Be sure the ''Bayer Cross"
is on package and on tablets. Then
you are getting the genuine Aspirin
prescribed by physicians for over
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
LIFT OFF CORNS
WITH FINGERS
Few Drops of "Freezone," Then
Corns Lift Of-No Paint

a tiny bottle of "F'reezone" costs
so little at any drug store; apply a
few drops upon any corn or callus
Instantly II stops hurting, then
shortly you lift that bOthersome
corn or callus right off with your
fingers. Truly No humbugl-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30

1s years for the relief Of Colds.
Pain, Headache, Toothache, Ear
ache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neu-
ritiS
For a few cents you can get a
handy tin box containing IL tablets.
Druggists also sell larger "Bayer"
packages. Aspirin is the trade mark
of Bayer Manufacture Of Monoaoe-
ticacidester Of Salicylicacid.
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
East Lynne-By Mrs. Henry Wood
CONDENSATION BY MRS. RUTH FROST

IL was translated into several
languages. and theatergoers OF an
older generation in both England
and America knew various very
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30

~ LIEN Price was born at WOrces-
i ter. England. Jan. 81, 1914. the
IL daughter OF a glove manufacture
or. In 1886 she married Henry Wood.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
Strong, FOrCeful Men
With Plenty OF Iron
In Their BIOOd-M =
These Are the Ones With the
Power and Energy to Win

Many a capable man or woman falls
Just short Of winning because they don't
back UP their mentality with the ply
steal strength and energy which come
from having plenty Of iron in the blood,
saws Dr. lanes Francis Sullivan. for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30

is today. is
enormous;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30


robs him Of that vre force that stamina
life also transform beautiful sTeetmpered
Senator VicePre1dental A
Atkinson OF the Court OF Claims
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-10
SENATE COMMITTEES REPORT ON
 STEEL STRIKE UPH0LDS PUBLIC
 RIGHT TO BE- HEARD ON MATTER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-H9-In vouminous re- port rendered the senate this morning the senate steel strike investigation committee places the blame for the present steel trouble the shoulders of the Amencan Federation of Labor It also uphods the right of the public to be heard in such matters.
 The report declares that it believes that all strikes are but forms of industrial barbasm here IS no place in the United States" it says for either industrial or labor despotism The public has the right to demand that neither labor capital shall arrogate to them selves the right to determine in their own way all indus trial questions"
 It foresees future trouble arising from similar condl- lions which brot about the steel strike 1t says that con gress should provide of adjusting these dl1 fctes It recommends that congress establish media ton agency as permanent preventative of strikes Such an agency it suggests should be formed along lines sl
 lar to the old labor board that functoned with great effectiveness during the preventing any serious walkouts
 ''The cause of the steel strike, says the report, s'was the determination of the American Federation of Labor to organize the steel industry" It finds that no question of wages involved. It believes that the hours of work are too long, It declares that there IS considerable element of revolutionary feent behind the strike and brands Secretary Foster of the steel strike committed a radical
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-10
HERMIT FATHER REARS BOYS IN
 TOTAL SILENCE
LADS, TEN AND NINE YEARS OLD, ENTER SEATTLE HOSPITAL HAVE NO KNOWLEDGE OF THE HUMAN LANGUAGE-O T H ER- WISE NORMAL.

SEATTLE. Wash, Nov. S.-(P- Probably two of the most bewildered and confused boys in the entire world tonight are Herbert Ross and Elmer
 loss, aged ten and nine years res. pectively. They were brot here to- cay by county officials for course of treatment made necessary by the manner in which they have been rear d by their father William Ross, an aged hermit who lives on Green river about 75 miles distant from here.
 Until recently neither lad had ever heards the sound of human voice. Their mother died when both boys were too early to remember her, both mere babies. The father took them to Green river and reared them in ab- solute silence. All civilization is new to them. They were never taught
 2 speak, the language of nature is all they know. Experience has be- n
 4ii' teacher as their father never spoke to them to teach them anything. Physicians say that both boys are healthy, normal animals and will be able to gain speech. They are heinz sent to school in the hospital on the orders of county authorities.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-10
SURVEY SHOWS
 PRODUCTION IS
 RADICALLY CUT
SURVEY SHOWS THAT APPROXIMATELY ONE THIRD OF NORMAL OUTPUT OF COAL WAS PRODUCED ON FIRST DAY.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov S.-(H1 The first official figures on the pres cnt coal output ill the bituminouS re- gions were made public here today by officials of the department of interior. These figures embrace esti- mates formed by survey carried out by experts of the geological survey burea showing that 100000 tons of btuminous coal were produced last saturday, the first day of the strike.
 This is little more than one-third of the normal one-day production under average conditions when all mines before the strike was estimated at 2.000O00 tons. Operators clam that d number of mines have reopen ed since that time and the present rate of production is considerably in excess of that produced on the first Jay of the strike.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-10
COURT ORDERS MINERS UNIONS CANCEL STRIKE ORDER; LEWIS
 SAYS MANDATE WILL BE 0BEYED

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Nov 8.-(P9-,Judge Ander- son. of the federal district court here this morning or dered the United Mine Workers to withdraw the order for the coal strike The unions given until Tuesday, November H. at D. to obey the order. President Lewis of the miners national organization announced shortly after the hearing had been concluded that the courts mandate would be fully obeyed.
 The miners attorneys fought vainy to present argu ments in the hearing the right of labor to strike The court refused to admit the arguments holding that such right was involved the hearing, which was in con- necion with the legality legaty of the order issued by the United Mine Workers, and did not affect the question of abor's right to strike abstract prn cipe.
 MEETING CALLED
 Following the ruling of the federal court here this morning in the injunction hearng and in compliance with the orders of the cour union headquarters today called meeting of the unions executive board district presidents and the miners scale committee These off, cias and organizations will be responsible for resembling the strike order.
 MAKE NO DIFFERENCE
 PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 8-(F9-Alexander Howat, president of District 31 United Mine Workers of the World comprising the union mines in this regon in statement issued to the workers tonight declared that the order issued this morning by Federal Judge Ander son for resembling the strike order would make diff ference whatever in the strike. He would not alter his position, he said as result of the court mandate.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-10
CITIZENS DEAL
 WITH STEELMAN
OF STEEL STRIKE COMMITTEE FORGED TO
 LEAVE JOHNSTOWN.

JOHNSTOWN, Pa., Nov. 8.--P)- Because of his alleged radical tend encies, citizens committee of this city this morning forced Secretary Foster
 of the steel strikers national commit tee to leave town. MT. Foster was scheduled to address crowd of steel strikers at a meeting of the union of this district. The committee an nounced publicly that 1t does not in tend to have the strikers melted to violence and will run all organizers out of the town. Foster was escort
 ed to the depot by a score of citizens
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-10
STRIKE AFFECTS
 SMALLER TOWNS
WASHINGTONS APPEAL TO GOV ERNOR TO GET THEM SOME
 FUEL QUICK.

OLYMPIA, Wash, Nov. 8.-P)- Many reports received this morning by Governor Hart showing that many small eastern towns in the state of Washington are absolutely without coal of any kind. Residents of many of these towns have telegraphed personal appeals to the governor ask ing for immediate relief. They re- quest him to use all the influence of his office to secure the release of some of the coal which has been seized by the railroad officials.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-10
FLEET ADMIRAL
 NOW IN CANADA
ADMIRAL AND LADY JELLIC)E ARRIVE IN VICTORIA FROM
 NEW ZEALAND.

VICTORIA, B. o., Nov. 8.-E- Admiarl Jellicoe. fleet admiral of the British navy, accompanied by Lady Jellicoe, arrived here this afternoon after an extended visit to New Zea- and and Australian points. The admiral made the trip across the Pa
 fife in the battleship New Zealand. He was guest of honor at an official dinner rendered him this evening by Vice-Admiral Kingsmill. The visitors will remain in Canada several weeks before proceeding to England. pos sibly visiting American points of in terest.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-10
HARVARD PLAYS
 PRINCETON TIE
TIGERS SURPRISE SPORT CRITICS BY HOLDING OPPONENTS TO
 EVEN SCORE.

PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 8.--(P) With practically every follower of the sport favoring Harvard to win, the Princeton Tigers today played the Harvard team to standstill, the ganme ending in tie. each eleven scoring ten points. The local college team surprised even it's supporters by the game it put up. Only few of the most rabid Princetonians claimed prior to the game that they had a chance. The Tigers upset all the dope by taking the offensive at the referees whistle and kept the lead turnout the game, Harvard tieing the score during the last few minutes of play.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-10
EDDIE JUNIOR
 REPORTED 0. K.
LUSTY SON IS BORN TO MIR. AND MRS. EDDIE O'BRIEN AT
 CORDOVA

According to telegram received by Mrs. Mike O'Brien yesterday, d son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward O'Brien, in Cordova, Friday morning. Both mother and child are reported to be doing nicely. The new ar rival is lusty youngster, weighing ten pounds.
 Both MT. and Mrs. O'Brien are well known to all Fairbanksans. Mrs. O'Brien was formerly Miss Ruth Lamb, while MT. O'Brien was in the old Model restaurant here for years. He now owns Model restaurant in Cordova and recent arrivals from the coast say that he is doing big business.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-10
ITALY BRUSHES
 SOVIET PARADE
CELEBRATION OF SOVIET ANNI- VERSARY ARE SUPPRESSED
 BY FORCE OF ARMS.

ROME, Nov. 8.-P)-Disorders of a serious nature occurred, in at least two Italian cities today which caused the use of soldiers in their suppress sion. A number of persons were ln- jured in both of these cities.
 Milan and Genoa both report dis turbances as a result of socialist cele- brations on the second anniversary of the Russian soviet revolution. Troops were called out in both places and dispersed the socialist proces. sions in which were thousands of persons. The line of march was literally decorated with pictures of Russia's soviet leader Lenine. No further disorders have been reported tonight.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-10
HEBRON LEAVES
 SEATTLE TODAY
PUBLISHER COMING NORTH AS WITNESS IN
 DEMPSEY CASE.

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 8.-P)- c. E. Heron, publisher of the An chorage Times will leave here tomor- row enroute to Valdez where he will be witness for the government in trial of Wm. Dempsey, on a double charge of murder for the killing of Margaret Lavor, an Anchorage under world inmate, and Deputy U. s. Mar shal Isaac Evans, at Seward. The trial is scheduled to open sometime this month before Judge Chas. E. Bunnell.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-10
LATER RETURNS
 SHOW DRYS WIN
LATE RETURNS IN OHIO UPSET WET HOPES AND GIVES
 DRYS SMALL LEAD.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov. 8.-F- Late returns received today from rural districts upset the dope on the Ohio prohibition election and wiped out completely the lead shown yester- dsy by the wet forces. The final returns as shown by the unofficial count gives the drys a lead of 381 votes. This vote involves approval or disaproval of the ratification of the national prohibition amendment by the state legislature. It is not believed that the official returns will show any decided alteration in the unofficial reports.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-10
GOVERNMENT IS
 AFTER THIEVES
FEDERAL LAW OPERATIVE-BE LEVIED WILL CURTAIL
 AUTO THEFTS

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov. 8. .-(P A federal law penalizing persons transporting stolen autos from one state to another effective tonight Heretofore there has been no federal statute covering this point and state laws have not proven to be effective in dealing with the problem. It is believed that the stringent enforce ment of the law will curtail the oper ations of auto thieves in all states.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-10
DEMOCRAT WINS
 BY CLOSE CALL
RITCHTE DECLARED ELECTED IN MARYLAND BY LESS THAN
 200 VOTES.

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 8.-Rt- The official count of the vote In the gubernatorial election of last Tues day as made public here this exening shows that Attorney General Ritchie. democrat, was elected over Harry
 Nice, republican, by plurality of 165 votes. The race was the closest ever recorded in the political history of this state. with the result in doubt until the official count was completed.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-10
OREGON LOSES
 TO WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON STATE DEFEATS RIVAL COLLEGE IN HARD
 FOUGHT GAME.

PORTLAND, Ore. Nov. S.-(R)- The Washington college football elev- Oregon team in hard fought battle by a score of to o. The lads from W. $. G.. played a hard offensive game that Oregon was unable to solve. This game is believed to virtually decide the championship of the Pacific coast elevens.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-10
HOUSE MERCHANT
 MARINE PASSES
OUTLINES GOVERNMENTS PER. MANENT POLICY REGARDING
 MERCHANT FLEET.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 8.-P) The house of representatives today passed a bill outlining the govern ment's permanent policy regarding the merchant marine of the United States. The measure provides for the sale of the present government owned fleet, with such additions as may be made to 1t in the completion of the ship building program, to American private and shipping in. terests. It also specifies continu- ation of the federal shipping board with powers of regulation of matters pertaining to merchant fleets owned by private interests.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-10
FIRST RESERVATION ADOPTED

WASHINGTON, s-l4)Aier short sharp fight :" ti'e upper today the first of fourteen vation of the majority of the foreiqn relations reservation relates the with irawaI of nations The vote stood 50 against reservation An amendment introduced by King extending withdrawal privilege to other nations in the league by of 52 3o
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-10

For newspapers bulletins or adver. Using purposes an electric sign has been invented on which letters ap- pear in lights as keys on typewriter keyboard are pressed.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-10

A third hand has been provided by European inventor for watch to enable it to be used as compass by the method of pointing the hour hand at the sun.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-10
CURLERS SEEK
 NENANA MATCH
TRYING TO ARRANGE BONSPIEL FOR CELEBRATION; NENANA-
 TIES RESPOND

In an effort to arrange bonspiel with Nenana curriers', the Fairbanks Curling Club yesterday telegraphed Dr. Bowen, of that town, asking him to see if he could get together a rink and bring them up here Thanks giving Day and also to arrange for other matches later in the season. The local club building will be in shape for a match in plenty of time for the celebration.
 Information received from Nenana last night by The Citizen said that the Nenana curriers' are enthusiastic about the proposal and they will try to secure stones from the Fairbanks club so that they can get in prac- tice for the season. The local club has made them an offer to supply the stones and these will probably be forwarded on the next train to Nenana.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-10

q once wrote on blackboard" says Philadelphia teacher, these words The toast was drank in si- lence,' and then asked my class, Can any one tell me what the mistake in this sentence is?' The pupils ponder ed. Then little girl held up her hand, and at a nod from me went to the board and wrote the following cor rection: The toast was ate in si- lence.'
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-10

Those who dance must pay the piper, even where the war dance is concerned.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-10

Time is money. so don't lose any time.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-10
RAILROAD BILL
 NOW COMPLETED
 BY HOUSE BODY

COMMITTEE COMPLETES BILL
 FOR PERMANENT RAILROAD
 LEGISLATION ANT I-STRlkE
 CLAUSE FAILS.
 WASHINGTON. D. C.. Nov 8.-(P)
 The house interstate commerce committee today concluded it's hear ings on the railroad bill providing for permanent railroad policy for the government and the bill will be reported to the house early next week. It differs in some respects form he bill as approved by the senate con- mittee.
 The house committee declined to include the stringent anti-strike pen
 ty clause proposed by Senator Cum ins, author of the senate measure, but provided for an arrangement similar ,o that used by the government dur ing the war. This includes penalties nd assessments of damages against railroad owners for any lockout of employees in violation of existing con acts and for damages against rail uad unions for any violations of con
 acts. It also provides for a rail way labor adjustment board and a .aiiway board of labor appeals both f which are to have headquarters in
 licago.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-10

Sneers are the weapons of helpless fools.
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-31

Agriculus eg machine men and others with intimate know
readily
threshn of this saved
all machines
conditions
arranging the bundle that all grain which sca therein shall
be
percentage which has
that the would benefit
the when wheat at all should be fed
last follow other hng outfits
of by Refreshing have been
machinery
oemated This includes keeping the thresh cylinder
and hand.
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-31
CARE OF CUTICLE AND NAILS
Beautiful Hand Often Marred by Lack
of Attention When 1t ls
Most Needed.

Your nails may be entirely shapelys
but what care are you giving to the
cuticle?
A lovely hand and fine, oval nails
are often marred by tough or q
ragged cuticle.
So many persons in an endeavOr to
care for their hands themselves COM
pletely spoil the shape of the nails by
maltreatment of the cuticle.
While cutting the cuticle isn't In
furious when the work Is skillfu1ly
done, states an authority, it Is best
not to have the, cuticle cut when you
can possibly avoid it. A tendency to
stimulate the growth Of hard skin
around the nail is promoted by cut
ting the cuticle.
However, If you've neglected to care
for the cuticle for any length of time
you will find that 1t has grown stub.
born and thick. Naturally, it will re.
quire loosening and cutting so that the
much desired half-moons may show.
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-31
DICTATES OF FASHION

Cape gloves show new color called
mahogany.
Entire gowns are still made Of
f1esh-colored crepe.
The favored heels are low French
and Cuban military.
The new currant reds are used to
brighten dull gowns.
Pique collars, cuffs and belts appear
on silk dresses.
Crystal collars, cuffs and belts ap-
pear on silk dresses.
Boleros In various forms appear on
little girls dresses.
Smart tailored suits have edges
bound with silk braid.
Smart dresses for children are
made Of silk gingham.
Sashes are frequently lined with a
contrasting material.
A velvet blouse with cream white
buttons is striking.
Trimming hat is a simple matter
when wreath Of roses around the
crown is fashionable.
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-31
USES FOR BLoTTING PAPER
Discarded Absorbent Will Serve Many
Purposes About the Home In
Emergencies.

Save every piece Of blotting paper
that comes into your home, even those
that have advertising upon them, for
besides being useful In the writing
desk it Is very practical for absorbing
other things about the house besides
ink.
A piece Of blotting paper put under
table mats wherever vases of flowers
are to be set protects the polish of the
table from dew drops from the flowers
or any dampness that seeps from por.
Gus pottery.
To press out light grease spots a
piece Of clean blotting paper placed
under the fabric to absorb the grease
will cause the spots to disappear,
usually, when hot f1atiron is pressed
directly on the spot.
When the children apply for "paint
rags" for water color painting square
Of blotting paper is fine substitute,
for it absorbs the color and water
from a wet paint brush Immediately
and is less "messy." In drying paint
brushes the same blotter can be used
again.
In cooking greasy things, such 40
croquettes, doughnuts and potato chips.
large square Of clean blotting paper
on which to drain these foods as they
come hot from the frying kettle helps
make them more appetizing, healthful
and daintier to look upon.
When water is spilled upon any deli
cate table cover an immediate applica-
ton Of fresh blotting paper will pre-
serve it in good condition. When any
liquid is spilled upon the tablecloth a
small square blOtter will absorb II
quicker and more satisfactorily than
wiping up with cloth.
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-31
Love From Everyone.

No matter how wise you are, every
one you meet can teach you something.
The young folks who are likely to
grow are not the ones who pride them
selves on their superior educational
advantages, and look down on others
from a lofty height. Be teachable.
You may miss previous chances IL
you meet others and pass on without
learning anything from them.-Girls'
Companion.
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-31
Trial by Ordeal.

II theft takes place In a japanese
household, all servants are required
to write certain word with the same
brush. The conscience is supposed to
betray It's workings In the waves of
the ideographs written. Tracing an
Telegraph involves sucn an effort of
muscular directness and undivided at
tention that this device often leads to
the discovery Of the guilty party. The
test is, at all events, more humane
than the ordeal of boiling water, to
which accused persons were formerly
submitted in Japan.
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-31
Bureau to Save Grain in Threshing
How $5OOOOOOO Worth Of Wheat Alone May Be Conserved This
Year By More Careful Methods
BY ROBERT n. MoULToN.


approximately
this which
is
the the necessity
division
will of the administrator
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-31
Young European Capital.

Helsingfors. the capital Of Finland.
Is among the youngest of the Euro
pean capitals, for it is but little over
a hundred years since Czar Alexander
I, shortly after the annexation of the
grand duchy by Russia, transferred
the capital thither from AbO, which was,
in his opinion, too near Sweden.
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-31
which klnn OF Rariorr

The building trade today is largely
using methods In use in the days of
the Pharaohs, said the principal ar
chitect of the Office of works, at the
Royal Sanitary institute in England
recently. "The parlor question" he
went on, ''is q difficult one. Some
people prefer one large, pleasant room
to pokey living room and small par
lor. Others urge that the parlor is
necessary for children to do their les,
household goods, and also the coffin in
the event of a death in the family"
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-31
INTELLIGENT Insects.

The arts Of weaving and rope and
netmaking are practiced by some OF
the lower forms of life, notably among
caterpillars and spiders. The weaver
birds Of Africa and India, which ere
q species of finch, construct wonder
full nests out of leaves by sewing them
together.