davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
Sale of

Government Property
THE UNITED STATES HOUSING CORPORATION or
FERS AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO THE IN
VESTOR IN THE SALE OF THEIR UNFINISHED
DEVELOPMENT, NEAR NEW CASTLE DEL.
This property beautifully situated the shore of the Del
aware river, with view of Atlantic Ocean, is easily
cessible to Philadelphia or Wilmington Del, by water
or rail- Electric railway through property
An ideal location for permanent hotels and homes
amusement park industrial establishment
Real estate consists of eighteen of land Permanent
Improvements consist of six domiorieS, with total of
four hundred single rooms central dining hall and
kitchen, central heating plant which are $500 TO $3.50
complete. There are seventeen temporary buildings
consisting of Office warehouses and labor housing.
There approximately sufficient material the ground and
in the warehouses to complete the project. This consists
of lumber plumbing electrical, heating water and
sewer well and pumps, with 10000 gallon storage tank
and tower.
approximately S3700 had beer expended this prop
erty when the amistce signed and the work aban-
doned.
Other information will be given upon application.
Sealed bids will be received up noon September IL 1919
Such bids should be marked "Sealed Bid for Sept II"
and must be accompanied by cash certified check for
$50 of the amount of bid
The corporation the right TO reject any all bids
Address,
SALES DEPARTMENT, u. S. HOUSING CORPORATION.
Soa HOMER BUILDING. WASHINGTON. D. c.
s.ptslOt
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
SOCH U
4 T.
BY o. II. JOYFUL.

Otto Auto is having a fine time try
ing to decide which way TO turn his
car.
He'd stop speeding n only he knew
whether 10 stop and listen to Wood
row, or 90 Hiram
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
REAL EsTATE-FOR SALE.
FOR SALE

1900 block, shaIieross Ave, 8 n, n, p, IA.
500 block, Y. Seventh St, eR.
Five houses IN 1900 block. y. 18th 81, X.
" sewer.
Corner 6th and Walnut sts., II n, n, store.
-Four houses 22o0 block, Tatnall St. Il. h.
5000 block, Boulevard, II n, . y, W heat.
200 block, W. 7th St. 10 II, b. steam
iio2 Madison 81, 4 spts., each n. b, p. ".
800 block. W. 10Th 81. R. b, p; lot
500 block. W. Sixth St, r. r., p.
Ashley. 9 II, . p, B. II; lot 40ri22.
100 block, W. 18th ST. ~ r. 3 p b.
1900 block, Walnut ST., n.
800 block, Y. 24th ST, II. r, p, r.
400 block r. Seventh st, 5 r. II.
100 block, W. Fourth St, X, r.
600 block, W. second St, store, 3 r. n;
200 block washinrion 81; s R. B. p. H.
1900 block, Lobdell st., n,
1900 block, Lancaster Ave, II, \.
1000 block Lancaster Ave. Z r., n.
500 block. Kirkwood ST., I n.
So9 bioeS' JEFFERSON St, 10 n, p. II.
400 block, S. Jackson ST. X.
1000 block, DUPONT St, r.
1900 block, Chestnut st, X
200 block, Clayton 81, II, n, N.
vsndever Ave. and Market Sts., r.
seventh ss and West sts., IS n, B, p.
WYNN. " oMomtg
n A Phone $40. eloh Orange st.
Omen Tuesday and Saturday Evenings.
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
THIS MARRIAGE DELAYED.

Marion @. Stewart OF Muncie. Indi-
ana, applied for license to marry Miss
Marian Cloud. OF No. 1906 Lancaster
avenue, this city, last Saturday. at the
offlce Of Magistrate Gluckman, As
Stewart was only 20 years OF age and
would not reach his twenty-flrst birth
day until yesterday. the couple were
forced to wait two days. Miss Cloud Is
n years OF age.
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
PEACH FESTIVAL AT CALVARY.

Calvary Episcopal Church, Third and
Washington streets, Will hold a peach
festival IN the church parlors Thursday
evening September IS. special or
chestra VIII furnish the music.
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
MIR. HOOPEs WITH DUPONT co.

Having finished his war work with
the government. Edgar NJ. Hopes. Jr.,-
former city engineer. has accepted a po-
sitlon with the dupont company. He
Will have his headquarters in this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08

married during the or these by far the great
or number were mnnition workers They were fed
and housed in csntens and hotels provided especial
~ for the purpose and learned nothing Of domestic
They too .usy helping to provide the am
munition for their husbands in the field. About
500 900 these vivcs children. and it is OF
vital importance England that they set about the
business OF home making and bringing up families
As an added encouragement TO the girls 10 take up
the study OF home keeping there Will be main
tenance fee OF about IS a week for each girl until
she been thoroughly trained in domestic science
Such movement would be valuable anywhere
Most OF the financial difficulties which drive women
into the industrial field from lack Of under
standing how to manage a home and ad-
minister income
And even though q may prefer 10 turn-her
domestic tasks over 20 else and devote her
time to other occupations still il she must direct
home can 80 far better for having a practical
training
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
Other Editors Than Ours
WHEN RACES CONFER.
(DearOorn independently

All lovers Of our universal humanity must be
reused cordial interest in the southern race con-
gress recently opened in New Orleans.
Ten thousand delegates from the is south
ernmost states and from three northern common
wealths welcomed to New Orleans by the
mayor They listened addresses by speakers of
both races They launched a movement which will
find expression number Of secondary confer
ences extending through Louisiana and through the
south
We have known racial conferences before.
semblages called to emphasize the particular claims
of particular people The inspiring fact in the
southern congress- is that il represents move
raent for the common good both races for the
special advantage of one Caucasian and negro
leaders attempted i'm this conference 10 speak from
a platform OF common ground 20 common and
universal audience
And 1t is marvellous TO note how much common
ground discovered when went out
seek IT, The speakers all denounced the evils of
mob violence and the public danger Of lynch law,
meuacng the safety and the dignity Of all justice
and all life Both 6wet upon the public desirability
of better living conditions and better working
6itions for all toilers Both showed that they had
discovered the supreme desrability OF greater
deTstanding between all men in our common coun-
try. both 5y this of action. repudi9ted
all sewers Of dissension all the emphasizers of old
discord all men who strive to keep alive old hatreds
and misund erstandnEs.
The cold press dispatches inform Us that the
gress and the movement it represents were brought
about largely by ,he drifting migration Of southern
negroes Woodward This migration has become
great th9t agricultural and industrial conditions IN
some southern communities are unsettled What
the cause OF better understandings whatever
the forces thar bring men nearer 90 understanding
and cooucration great blessings
Doubtless doctrinaires viii rise az limit
broaden the degree OF the cooperation which
should exist between the races in the south We
~ do better hv leaving that 90 tha aces themselves
Men and women some high and humble
some dark and some fair, ure now engaged in seek
inc common grOuuI for the common good when
these any other peoples. set
ont 10 seek this th0v will find all the common ground
that God has created for them The time is coming
and IS nos far away when no shall prosper at
the expense o. another. when every race shall
that il is advanced 10y the advance ~ evey other
What two races have discovered all mankind will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
THE BUILDERS.
training

A thousand years scarce TO form state.
An hour may Law in the dust And when
Shall man its shattered glories renovate.
summon virtues back. and vanquish and
fate?
10 Byron. Of enough
OF the Eternal City When wrecked by the Goths
and Vandals-the Germans OF the dark ages-'t
took another thousand years rebuild Rome and its
environs.
But there is to such slow. evolutionary pro-
in the of the district OF Nancy
the French department OF Meurthe-et- Mosene 1t is
be rebuilt ny a big American firm. contract.
The terms Of that contract call for the expenditure of
"A which is be less than $3.50. 100000. and
may rise to $500 10000. 1t is one Of the biggest
construction Jobs in human history.
1t calls for the replacement of churches cathe-
drals town halls anu other public buildings. FAC
tories dwellings, and bridges Where towns
and villages have RACED obliterated the, VIII
be restored they were. better
This is modern busiress magic. II is natural That
the old world should America to get i. done
That particular region historic lons before
America discovered 1t is but the first of many
ancient abodes of civilization the Americans whose
genius is essentially constructive will be called on to
rebuild and moCernize.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08

Crowder in Washington that he
might just as well leaYe our name
of in the next draft list. Pershing's
dUplicity as shown in the above
paragra phs has thoroughly soured
US against future military service.
Dave Boswell left with Lieut..
George McCabe from hrskine field.
yesterday afternoon on an aeroplane
trip. We were there 10 say goodbye
and when Dave left we made up our
mind that we probably would never
see him again. Poor old Dave. he
was good old scout after all and he
sold lot OF Hudson cars when he
was around herea bouts. We know
We are going TO feel pretty tough
when we pick up a paper and have
10 read a big fat obit on Dave.
Aeroplaning is getting TO be the
thing in these parts. Maybe some
of these days we may scrape up the
courage to have l.. Greenan insure
US for about a week and we Will
go riding in the same.
John Mountain over at the Elks,
although not in the insurance BUSH
ness, is beginning to contract lum-
bago.
Art Macdonald, brother of AL and
sort Of a tall skeeter to look at, is
again in our midst with some fresh
stories from right back of the lines.
etc. etc. Art looks more like the
South Bend standpipe than anything
we got around here but he haint a
bad little Teller at that, is Arthur.
The boy that slowed himself away
on an aeroplane had the right APP
probation of news values.
It's a cool day when we can't
draw a postal card out Of the mails
from either Hutch or Tom Brandon.
But Tom came across with some
thing besides postal cards. Thanks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
The Tower of Babel
By Bill Armstrong

We have a postal card from
Johnny Raab that ust 10 be with
his brother over in the county
clerks office The card is written
from Paris and sets forth the in
formation that this tower is quite
some tower but that it doesn't quite
compare with Eiffel tower, Paris
which is illustrated on the postal
card Well, we didn't see Eiffel
tower except from distance Of
about twenty miles. and we have
seen quite a bit of this tower. so it's
a bit difficult for us to agree with
John. He tells US ne's sailing for
home on July 10th, which fact is
causing him much misery (NOT).
Speaking Of soldering we Just
have received personal letter from
John j. Pershing so if there are
any doubling Toms around town
that do not believe we served in the
a. -. r. just come over and give
this letter the double 20" Jack,
we always call him Jack in our cor
respondence back and forth, hadn' [
heard yet that we were back on
The News-T1mes. but he did know
that we are back home again in
South Bend. because the letter was
properly addressed TO our home ad-
dress We refer with pride to the
last line of Jacks very fine letter,
which reads as follows
1T is will, pride in our success
that l extend to you my sincere
thanks for your splendid services
to the Army and TO the Nation"
We hasten 70 make a sort OF an
apology for our boastful attitude
in the above paragraph for since
writing il, we have learned that 63
other fellows here in the Office re-
ceived the same letter. We cant
for the life of. us see what Jack
meant by stringing US along in this
fashion.
We are writing Uncle Enoch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08

of liberty and such license as we
here at home never even dreamed
or
And the worst Of il is we can't
say "A word to him about il If We
do he lifts mis- head and gazes into
the distance and pretends ne dOesn' Z
understand
Why do you like the sea. Pinch
ot?" I would love TO say 10 him.
What is there in your breast that
makes you prefer a dirty ill-smeli-
ing fishing boat. and the wild wind
and the storm to shelter. food and
warmth?
Can il be that YOU weary some
times Of the stale round Of dOmes-
ITCHY Would YOU rather sit up all
night OFT i'm the binding rain. just
for fun than 10 stay al home in com
fort just for duty
"Pinchot you're very ike man,
very like indeed
The Wind l. Calling.
And 10 thinI that there is one
in this household who called me
cruel and unfeeling just the other
evening because 1 said YOU ought
10 sleep outdoors in the summer and
protested against YOU being cod
died with blue and white bowl for
your food instead Of bone on a tin
plate.
Whisper PinchOt, cock up that
knowing ear OF yours. L have some
thing 10 tell YOU. / never liked you
so well as ] like YOU now-when
nave learned that YOU hate the fuss
ing and the prisoning as much AS
do. and that TO you there IS nothing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
PinChOt theAdUent1trer
By Winifred Black

next night he disappeared again
and then again.
Last night. one Of the neighbour
boys came over at about o'clock.
and who do YOU think he had with
him?
y Strain OF Adventure.
Who but Mr.. Pmchot, trying to
look as innocent as a saint, and
where do YOU think the neighbOr's
boy had found that dog?
Why. down at the docks aboard
a little fishing smack. sitting up as
comfortable as you please on coil
OF ropes in the stern Of the boat.
perfectly at home and answering in
plain Irish every time one of the
fishermen spoke 10 him IN Italian
Presto" he understood they
said. just as well as they did. and
every night for a week there he'd
been on hand 10 the minute just as
the fleet was pulling out TO 90 be
yOnd the headlandS out 10 the deep
sea fishing grounds
And here We sat at home never
dreaming that somewhere out in
the deep. black night the innocent
and harmless PinchOt was sitting In
the stern OF a boat making remarks
about the FISH and having his own
opinion Of the way the skipper sail
ed the boat.
From his little. sheltered, sunny
garden. forth ne wondered. the de-
ceitful PinchOt leaving as quietly
and unsu spectinglv at home 10
toast our brains before the IRE.
while he faced the dangers Of the
deep and dragged great drauEhts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08

so sweet in life as freedom.
NO. I shall not tie YOU up tonight,
Pinchot | shall open the door and
unbar the gate and il you must. go
YOU shall with my cordial wishes
along with YOU
Il wish ] could go. too. Pinchot.
I'd love il above an things. the
night and the stars and the rush
OF the water against the gunwaIes
Of the little boat a broad-chested
fisherman singing in liquid Italian
over his nets the wild wind calling.
calling. and all the little shut-in
world Of little shut-in cares far far
behind
But / am q woman, Pinchot and
I must stay az home for such Is the
lot and heritage OF nay Kind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
FIFTY THOUSAND JOBS.

Fifty thousand needed at once for the
Kansas wheat fields The harvest great and the
laborers few" S in the days of old
Good wages offered. living conditions are said
TO be excellent. and unless men are forthcoming a
tremendous harvest will he lost.
All government and welfare organizations are in
possession of particulars which will gladly be given
person who applies for them.
Here is work essential any that the world
offer. Any who gives his services in the
harvest field this year is truly helping humanity
a he gave money charity.
Where il is necessary. funds can be secured for
railroad fare and is than likely that
who proves himself good harvest hand will find
permanent work if he it, right in grand old
Kansas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08

Every night for the last week
Punch has been missing from his
place by the fire
Punch isn't his name really-his
name is PinchOt-but he's an Irish
terrier. red and shaggy and full Of
every kind OF mischief that ever a
dog could think of. so Of course,
Pinchot was turned into Pinch. and
then into Punch. and there are
some misguided youths who even
call him Pep. and the worst Of il is
Punch answers when they do it,
He's a good fellow is Punch, in
his own way.
Brave loyal watchful, intelligent
and a great stay-at-home he
likes 10 stand by the gate and watch
people pass on the other side OF the
street and make remarks about
them 10 the dog next door as they
go by. Sometimes I'm glad re
speaks nothing but the language OF
dogs. for from the sound of MS
bark I'm afraid he sometimes says
rather disrespectful things. But
he never seems 10 care 10 do much
exploring away from home
Last week. one night, We noticed
that ne was gone. We stood on the
porch and called him all his yari-
Gus names. we even whistled those
o. Us who can do such thing
but no Punch. In the morning,
a bout > O'Clock. there was a great
barking AT the gate. and there
stood Punch. delighted TO get home
gain. out with an air OF something
foreign and strange about him that
we couldn't quite understand The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
WIFE TRAINING

The E-tie wo~ H.ides ln England show 40 ircina-
ton TO settle down the routine OF home-rraIinE
To induce them 10 do the ministry OF labor pro-
poses TO establish schools where these young wives
may learn pleasant End practical methods Of house
xeepins- no,e 1are Tor their babies
apportion The husbands lc0mc SO that il may pro-
vide for famil. and obsiate she Necessity FOR
the w.fes working outside Of her home.
Ia that about 100000 English girls
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
More Truth Than Poetry
By James ]. Montague
ART IND THE II. c. OF L

used to be mad about still life;
A picture entitled String Beans
Or Fried Liver and Book would buy If it took
Whatever remained of my means.
A scene called Two Prunes and Cabbage
Would stir the far depths of my heart.
A painting of Ham and Jar of Grape Jam
/ o me the noblest of
often dropped into the auctions
And purchased these things for a song;
My artistic extremely intense
My taste never led me far wrong;
And soon | amassed collection
OF portraits of onions and FISH
And pickles in brine and stewed turnips. as fine
AS any collector could wish.
Then suddenly up went the market;
found Three Tomatoes one day
And Two Founders on Ice were commanding
price
was simply unable to pay.
A study of Cucumber Salad
Was up seven hundred per cent.
Green Corn the Ear cost the toll of a year
OF humble poetical gent
One day great painter of sti-life
Whom | had invited to sup
Explained to me why art like his high
The cost of the models was up!
He told me: Whenever buy EN-
And up to my studio fetch EN-,
They cost such a lot that likely than not
| will eat EN- before | can sketch emil
Copyright. 1919
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
CROSSING THE DESERT.

How long is il they say a camel
can 90 without drinking"
Two weeks, believe. Why
That record viii 20 into the dis
card soon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
Ell. WHAT >

One OF the finest describes a
man But what are we going 10 call
a lady cop
"One OF the cutest ] pose"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08

The kaiser is paying taxes to Germany--they
amounted this 10 s4.5OO. He ought be pay
ing taxes to Belgium, and the rate of assessment
ought be 100 per cent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08

i did it," says Won Bethmann- Hollweg. Just if
the war were something to be proud of And it
is apparently, according the German point of
view.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08

7 want 10 20 camping
-Awav near some wood
ont where you 20 trampIns
FQ water and food.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
"A few choice Second Floor Bargains

AnOskeag Bingham Dresses Pda checks and 80 to a. $50 and
Girls Bingham andd
300
Wolfe Waists o eom$
Chine Waists ndmaize tub
1896 Sale
R. & G. and CB Corss These white and and badse all
Coset Good Regular $500 and $3.50 S5o
Corse White bats o. d. 28 20 only Regular $lO0 Sale SEC
values
SmocLs s. TO- II andS
Wool Goats $3.50 o $575 .$195
oredH sizes 2 to Rguar
Chads All a Innate sizes to
White Sateen PeticOa Regular $25 Sale $OO
House Dress Aprons Regular SIPS .$OO
Cotton Bathing Suits Regular $3.50 Sale $2s5
Many Other Bargains Throughout the Store
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-25
sidestsppinr the Russian Problem.

The peace council at Paris proposes 10 toss
a tub to the Russian whale, to amuse it while
other matters are given attention. This may
serve as palliative, but will not solve the prob
lem. To advise the Russians to call confer
ence and undertake to compose their own diff
ferences seems natural thing to do, and af-
lords a reasonable excuse for adjournment of
any consideration of that unhappy lands pre-
dicament to a more convenient time, but it only
postpones the duty.
Bolshevism, even when confined to Russia,
is yet an international problem, just as German
militarism was a menace to the tranquility of
all the world It would be quite as reasonable
to compound with the kaiser as with the
anarchists who have destroyed everything de-
struetible in Russia, and who now seek to ex-
tend their devastating influence throughout ali
lands If the safety of democracy demanded the
overthrow Of autocracy as represented by the
ruling class of Germany, does it not also re-
quire protection from the misrule of the mobf
To compromise with the bolsheviki is to
discredit everything for which the peace council
has been called. No question of "self-de-
termination" or other academic element should
be allowed to obscure the vision on this point
II order is to be restored to a troubled
world, It can only come when disturbance is
quieted everywhere. The bolshevilx is a threat
against civilization, and not to be tolerated. 1t
may be for the moment expedient to set him
aside, but very soon he will have to be dealt
with and after a fashion that will make
democracy safe for the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-25
EDITORIAL SNAPSHOTS.

Baltimore American: Germany as
pires to a republic modelled after the
United States. Evidently it respects
and hopes to copy our punch.
Washington Post: Old Venus Car
rama declares that politics is ad"
iourned In Mexico. Robbery of for
eigners, however, is not barred.
New York World; Just off Scylla
and Charybdis a French steamer
struck a mine and was destroyed,
500 persons losing their lives, The
twin guardians of the Messina Strait,
so terrible to the ancient world, are
less deadly now than mans contri-
vances.
Kansas City Star: The appoint
ment of German delegates to the
peace conference seems an unneces-
gary trouble and expense. When
the conference decided what terms
Germany is to accept they can be
mailed to Berlin and all purposes
will be answered Just as well.
Brooklyn Eagle: There is one tax
that the French have which our tax
reformers have not yet thought or
and that is a tax on windows. The
man who lives in a suburban house
with light and air on all sides hopes
that nothing will be said here about
the French system. Some people
are saying that a tax on windows
would be un-American. Just what
il II to be American nowadayS2