davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10
GRAND TRUNK WILL
CURTAIL TRAIN SERVICE

Following out the order TO tenn
porarily curtail certain passenger
trains in an effort to conserve fuel,
il was announced Tuesday that
the Grand Trunk train schedule
would be altered at once, the order
geing into effect at midnight Tues
day night.
The trains removed that directly
effect South Bend are: No. "a, leav-
ing South Bend for the east at 1910
O'Clock in the morning; No. %, ar
irving from the east at 7:45 o'clock
in the evening. The other trains that
will be discontinued are. No. 81
West Bay City and Bay City TO
Durand; No. 49, Durand to Bay City
and West Bay City; No. sos, 3O7.
$40 and 81 between Kalamazoo and
Pavilion: No. as, Pontiac TO Jack
son; No. As, Jackson to Pontiac; No.
So, Grand Rapids 10 Durand; No.
50. Durand to Grand Rapids; No.
so. CaSeville 10 Pontiac; No. 81,
Pontiac to Caseville. No. 800 will
leave Bad Axe at 1:45 o'clock in
the afternoon in place of 5:45 o'clock
III the AlOIHihS. MS. II diN = "
tween Detroit and Port Huron will
run only on Saturdays. being dis
continued the balance of the week
The PENNSYLVANIA railroad officials
were notified Tuesday by the Fed
eral Reserve board that notes &C
cepted by the banks from coal OPP
orators TO meet current expenses and
payrOlls are eligible for rediscount
at the Federal Reserve banks. The
railroad was, however, advised TO
give receipts to the operators to sig
Nifty the actual delivery of coal by
them. The receipts to be presented
with the notes TO be discounted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10
A Christmas Greeting in
Handker-
chiefs

And gift-lists can be most
aCreeably hlled from these
assortments. Choosing would
best start at once
For Women
Women Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs, Irish en-
broidered, in white and
colors. At SOC. 75c, 81.
Women n city
Handkerchiefs. in white
and colors, also a splen-
did line Of initial hand
kerchiefs. At 25c-35c.
Mems Handkerchief
Mems Soft Cambria
Handkerchiefs. with cord
borders, in white and col
ors. At 25c.
Mems Plain Cambria
Handkerchiefs, at l0c.
l5c, l9c. 25c.
Boxed Hardkerchiefs,
dainty designs. at SIPS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10
At Christmas
A New Blouse

More and more each new Christmas the
delightful gift possibilities of the blouse
are being recognized Just another new
blouse is always accorded glad welcome.
And whatever the preference in
blouse be. here it can be met.
Georgette Crepe Waists, en-
broidered in color and bead trim
ming, round neck, light and dark
shades. At S6.OO-S6.5O.
Wash Waists in fine dimitieS,
high and low neckS, pique collars
and cuffs, tucked fronts. At S2.98
to $3.50.
Georgette Crepe Waists, with
round neck, finished in net collars
and tucked fronts. At S8.95.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10

schedule. turning Off the street light
ing Of the city on moonlight nights.
general curtailment Of electric
and steamroad lines trains TO meet
the orders Of the fuel administration
was announced Tuesday. Several
trains on the main lire and the air
lire Of the Michigan Central were
taken off. Trains 80. So and 81 on
The air line have been taken off. Two
trains on the Grand Rapids division
were also discontinued.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10
House
Dresses
Really Not Prosaic
Considered in
Gift Terms

Many a woman will
take genuine pleasure in
such house dresses. Be-
cause with all their practi-
cal. purposeful features
they make such smart.
fresh looking at home
garments for winter.
Percale Dresses, with
belt, long or "a
sleeves, medium light
and dark cOlorS. At
S2.5O-S3.08.
Bingham Dresses, in
stripes, checks and
plain colorS, with belt,
either long or 3-4
sleeves. At $3.50
S6.95.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10
Some Lovely
Ribbons
Specially Priced

The attractive and dainty
things which can be made Of
Ribbon seem almost endless
in variety and charm. This
beautiful display of specially
priced Ribbons viii be Of
great interest 10 those wom-
en- whose skilful and versa
tile fingers know so we'll how
to fashion them into pretty
Christmas gifts
Washable Satin Cam
isole Ribbons. blue. pink
and white. At $l.75 I'D.
Hair Bow and Sash
Ribbons to match. all col
ors. At $3.50.
Sets of Sash and Hair
Bows in Christmas boxes.
Lingerie Buds, finish
up the Christmas gifts. At
zoe, Csc and SOC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10

Sterling Silverware--for Gifts
Teaspoons for 5000. Tablespoons for $3.50.
Gravy Ladle or Gold Meat Fork $595 each
Butter Knife $2.95 Berry Spoon $685.
Set of Sterling Fruit Knives for $500
Seven-Piece Sterling Nut Set 81 co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10

Crepe de Chene Gowns. lace and embroidery trirl Y
and square neck Prices IS. $3.50 $685.
Crepe de Chene and Washable Satin Chemise lace and
$3.50
Silk Boomers. lace and embroidery trimmed double
elastic. Prices SIS 90 to $685.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10

PORTLAND. Ore.-When police
phoned Edward Kuhlman at mid
night that his store door was
open, ne told them. It's too cold
TO go out; let the business go
hang
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10
Shop Now
for
Christmas

The true Christmas
spirit is very likely to be
marred by worries and
cares incumbent upon
last-minute shopping.
Without kindliness and
good cheer, the great
festival of Peace and
Goodwill b e ON es a
travesty. The following
suggestions may help you
to make your selections
without delay.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-25
FIRST BALE COTTON
BROUGHT TO IDALOU

The first bale for this season was
brought to Idalou last week and gin
ned by +. T. Daniel gin. This cot
ton was raised by +. l.. Sowder, 2
miles west of town, on first year
ground. The merchants and patrons
Of the community gave Mr.. Sowder a
premium Of $2350-and the bale was
bought by +. T. Daniel at 35 cents
per pound, thus the bale brought the
neat sum Of s249.22, including the
premium and seed. The price paid
for this bale is better than any bale
sold on the plains this season, and 1t
is our hope and aim to furnish the
farmers a better market here than
they can get elsewhere. and make It
to their interest 10 come to Idalou
with their cotton and maize as well
as to buy their supplies. A list Of
the donors 10 the premium j. as fol-
lows. A. G.. McAdams Lumber Co.
$40. r. l.. Holt. 50; y. NJ. Wheeler
IS; J. &. Morris $3.50; W. X Greer
81; &. L. Carleton Si.OO.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-25
CALOMEl DYMAM|TES
A SLUGGISH LIVER


Calomel salivatcsi It's mercury
Calomel acts like dynamite on slug
gish liver When calomel comes into
contact with sour bile IL crashes into IL,
causing cramping and nausea.
II you feel bilious, headachy, consti-
pated and all knocked out, just go TO
your druggist and get bottle of bod
sons Liver Tone for q few cents which
IL q harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous calomel Take spoonful and
II II doesn't start your liver and
straighten you up better and quicker
than nasty calomel and without making
you sick, you just 60 back and get your
money.
II you take calomel today you'll be
sick and nauseated tomorrow; besides,
It may salivate you, while II you take
Dodson's Liver Tone you will wake up
feeling great, full OF ambition and ready
for work or play. It's harmless, pleas
ant and safe to give 10 children; they
like 1t.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-25
LUBBocNNouNc PEOPLE
co TO CANYON NORMAL

Miss Olive Michael. Miss Leona
Burns and Miss Gladys shlpman,
three young ladies ~ this city. will
leave this week for Canyon, where
they viii enter the West Texas Nor
nal
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-25

VIM. H. Cook, J. +. Terry, and J.
+. Johnson, all of Donley county,
were business visitors to our city
this week
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-25

We have brick storage room for
rent. Moore Bros. 1871
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-25

, .RIx FURNITURE & UNDER :
, TAKING co.
? Successors to
, Lubbock Undertaking Co.
? Motor Equipment
, ]. A. RIX and j. c. DUFF =
, Licensed Embalmsrs
, Day Phone, No. 675
, Night Phones:
; Mr.. Rix, ESQ. Mr.. Duff, 38l =
; Ru..eII BLDG. Lubbock =
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-25

~ have a brick storage rom lol
rent Moore bros lal
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-25

We are here for business We have feed for sale and will
buy your feed We will always give liberal price the
market will allow. Let figure with
HAVE YOU BOUGHT YOUR WINTER SUPPLY OF COAL
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-25

Hardwork or hard play, with the noon
day lunch or on that fishing trip
when friends drop in Unexpectedly,
or served with your evening meal,
a just before bed time night cap, or as
first aid in the heat of the morning
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-09-05

|
AS investigation of the prodigious
waste Of money during the war by
the various branches of domestic SER
vice proceeds 1t develops that unscru-
pulous men took advantage of the ne
cessities Of the government in the
matter of speeding up production to
practice merciless graft everywhere
and on all occasions. Excessive expen-
ditures are but the natural conse-
quences OF war, and especially when
country Is not prepared for war,
owing to the necessity of speeding up
production of munitions, material,
ships and all things entering into the
equipment of vast army and navy,
and where time is the essence of ev-
cry contract, but too many citizens,
while crying out their loyalty from the
housetop, took advantage of such alb
normal conditions to engage in profit
eering to an extent that puts the bank
robber to the blush. This system of
gouging as exposed has not been con-
fined to any one particular class. AL
most every ole engaged in govern
ment activities, not few of whom
sought that source of labor to escape
service in the army, have been guilty
OF receiving excessive profit, to the
verge and beyond the verge OF honesty.
And the amount of money that indi-
viduals have dishonesty appropriated
has been dependent only upon the OPP
portunity of the beneficiary to get his
10 int tt1
est the source of disbursement, or
possessing some influence or pull to
obtain the better chances, raked down
Il Q greater emoluments while those
lower down got all they could, and IL
there was a limitation to their getting
1T was not on account of any conscien-
tious scruples against taking. Men in
high positions, too often incompetent
for carrying out the duties for which
they were selected to perform, have
demanded and received excessive SAL
aries, while. those employed on gov
eminent work have demanded and re-
ceived enormous wage, studiously see
ing that as little labor as possible was
given in return for that wage. If land
Aoi 5o'Si hAiSHt uoC was IcQulIcu OWL
ers forgot about the flag, that before
the public they were growing hoarse
from cheering, and mulct the govern
ment by asking and receiving ex-
orbitant prices. In every division and
department wicked waste is being ex-
posed. Everywhere that money con-
sideration entered into a transaction
between the government and the indi-
vidual the individual saw that the
government got the worst of it, while
the people at large were submitting to
any and every sacrifice in order to
supply funds for carrying on the war.
Under the strain of war these shock
ing populations were overlooked. The
attention Of the mass of people were
turned to the army and navy where
everybody had some relative risking
life and limb for the salvation of the
country. Graft could and did run riot |
undetected and unchecked. Now, when |
the danger is passed public attention |
is being drawn to the investigations |
that are uncovering so many outrag-
eous cases of willful waste, and the /
general verdict is that every individual
found guilty of fattening at the expense
of the government at time when the
was in danger should be
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-09-05

At the meeting of the Washington
this week, there crops out a note of
warning against excessive expendi-
lures in road construction just at this
time with the high cost of living
knocking at every mans door, the ex-
|cessive price Of material and labor
and the general unrest. The position
is we'll taken. The state has been able
to get along with poor roads for a
good many years, and it has always
struck maLy people that the attempt
of new states to accomplish what it
has taken older states century
to accomplish in, the way of pub
lie improvements is rather straining
the financial resources of those
states. Good roads are very desirable,
and would be pleasant change to the
exceedingly rough roads of the pres
ent day.. also an economy in the long
run, but this is a large stateswith a
great many miles of road to build, and
it would be just as well not to at
tempt to reconstruct them all in a
single. year. Road building is an ex-
pensive undertaking just now, and as
those who have the expenditure of
public moneys are not always as care
full in distributing the same as they
are with their private means, road
building under existing conditions
means the outlay of much cash with
results hardly corresponding to the
outlay.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-09-05

The Spokane Insterstate fair opened
Monday with the largest attendance
ever recorded for the first day. From
every point of view the fair is proving
to be great success this year.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Beatty, Of Cho-
paka, were visitors in town Saturday.
MIR. Beatty is customs officer at Cho-
paka and Mrs. Beatty presides over
the postoffice. They have a large cir
Gle of acquaintances In Oroville.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-09-05
GETTING AT THE CAUSE

When one comes right down to. brass
tacks are not the people themselves
responsible in no slight measure for
this condition of high cost of living
against which there is such hue and
cry? Is it not true that self-indulgence
desire to escape work, a false pride.
shrinking from self sacrifice is ms
werable for some of the seemingly ex-
tortionate prices that the consumer
has to meet? A committee at Spokane
with little or no power ~ reach bot
tom facts through the medium of evil
dence is examining into the causes of
the high price of necessities in that
city. Among the dealers called to give
testimony have been bakers and shoe
merchants. The representatives of the
latter line of business declare that
women and men insist upon buying
the highest priced shoes manufacture
ed. These people are slaves to style,
and do not hesitate at cost in buying
foot wear, if the article is in the mode
These dealers claim that cheaper
shoes could be placed upon the shelves
of goods, but it was a matter of self
preservation in business to carry the
more expensive article. From the testi-
mony it is evident that if people would
only invest in the palmer shoe the
princely priced shoe would become a
drug on the market and soon cease
to be, or slump to figures within the
reach of the man of moderete MEANS
Bakers insist that their prices were
not eXtortionate, and declare that
their profits were only infinitesimal
something like 43 cents on 100 loaves.
After making such statement,
whether the witnesses conscience
ached deponeth saith not, but it is
really marvellous that so many engage
in the bakery business where the
profits are so shockingly meagre. That
is neither here nor there when it
comes to the high cost of the staff of
life. Whether the profit is only 40
cents or $40 there would be decided
slump in the price of bakers bread
If the housewives of the country were
as adept at baking bread as were their
| "'cehSio ohu 6idhuihOtHcIS. lew
years ago commercial baking was
a modest industry, with a limited pat
i, ronage. Today bakeries have become
great establishments, representing the
investment of vast sums, many of
them in every city and with all the
modern facilities for turning out bread
in enormous quantities and still they
can hardly supply the demand for
their products. Not only do the people
OF the city but those of the country
towns depend almost entirely upon the
bakery for the daily supply of bread.
Home bread making has become al
most lost art. If there was more
home baking the demand for baker,
bread would fall away and that would
cause an immediate shrinkage in the
price.
Much of the high cost of living
could be eradicated if people were
willing to deny themselves, eschew
pride and submit to little self-sacri-
flee. We did it during the war and it
could be done again greatly to our
material advantage. But will the bulk
OF the people follow any such advice
Not on your life. They will go on the
same old way, kick the same old way,
expecting parternal government to
relieve them of their troubles.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-09-05
punished, and punished to the utmost
limit of the law.


For once the administration exhib-
tied some backbone in handling the
railroad strike situation in California
Without Just cause for their action the
shop and train men of California went
on strike. tying up transportation
for several days not even mail trains
moving. The government authorities
served notice that all men who did not
show up. for duty last Saturday morn
ing would be considered discharged
and their places filled. And Saturday
every striking trainman was promptly
on hand to take over his job. There
are cases where strikes are justifiable
but this strike was not one of that
kind. Having browbeaten the present
administration once or twice before
the trainmen thought they could re-
peat the process whenever they felt
like it, but the worm at last turned.
Had the administration stood firm the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-22
TWO OTHER MINISTERS
WOUNDED IN MELEE

BERLIN, Feb Minister Of jus
,ice ifInn, and Minister OF Social NJ
fairs Unterleitner, Of Bavaria, were
wounded during the shooting which
topk place al the Bavarian lnndtaa
yesterday, whom Herr Auer. BHvarlah
minister Of tho Interior, was shot'
unraur m among the deputies and fired
Ls,9YeE shots nj the minister's, bench.
AT the same moment several shots
were fired from the strensers' gallery,
A scene Of indescribsble confusion en-
sued the doputleS acrambllnE 20 er-
cape from the room,
SDartacans and independent social
ists have called for Il general strike
feared, as the military command mas
declared that II can not undertake any
protection and will not oppose per
sons conducting demonstrations
The injuries inflicted upon Herr Auer
and Herr rimm are such that they
are not expected to recover,
Excitement II growing throughout
Munich, according to latest advices
from that city and motor cars carrying
red flags and placards reading RE
venge for Esner' are hurryng through
the streets. The stores are closed and
the factories have shut down Work
ingmen are parading and calling for u
general strike.
Large bodies Of armed demonstrators
have collected In various parts Of the
city and there has been promiscuous
shooting In the streets, The resentment
Of the masses Is aimed at the bour-
geoiB press because OF It's hostile attl-
tude toward Eisner, Most Of the after
noon editions did not appear yesterday
and the newspaper plants are under
military protection
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-22
COMMUNIST REVOLT IS
RAGING IN BUDAPEST

PARIS Feb. ga communist revolt
broke out In Budapest Thursday night,
says dispatch to the Matln from Hu-
rich, quoting Swiss news agency mes
sage from the Hungarian capital,
The revolt Ia under tho leadership
OF agitators, who are for the most part
Germans and Russians, the dispatch
states. The insurgents stortned the Of
floes Of the socialist newspaper, Nep-
zavn, and occupied the telegraph Of
flee and the railroad uration
Count Karolyl, the provisional preSi-
dent, Immediately called a meeting OF
the cabinet, Tho ministers sat far into
the night and decided to take all nec-
essary measures to quell the outbreak.
Martial law was proclaimed
Government troops the message adds.
have already recaptured the railway
station. The metal workers Of the city,
II In stated, are preparing an anti
communist manifestation.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-22
CIVIL APPEALS COURT
HANDS DOWN DECISIONS

JACKSON. Tenn, Feb. 20. tspl) -
The following decisions were handed
down this morning by the court OF civil
appeals for tho Western division:
BY JUDGE FAW:
Benton Chancery, No. 10. H. Green
VS., the NJ, G., a. st. l.. railroad ra-
versed and rcmSnded without prejudice,
Obion Law, No, Ar. 3. Marshall VS..
Howell Hicks, and r, II, Marshall vs.,
VIII Hamln, reversed and remanded
error in charge OF court
BY JUDGE OWEN:
Dyer Law, No al, n. Mccain vs.,
w w. Wilson, reversed and dismissed,
win Harrel affirmed
Benton Law, No, al. G, Perkins
VS.. !. p. Cox. affirmed.
Weakey Law, No. 2---J, D. Gibbs
vs., W. u, Fullerton, affirmed.
Henry Chancery, No, t--Holeomb s.
Hoke Manufacturing Co, VS., Model Cash
Grocery affirmed,
STAN Jr,, vs., w G., Carahan, affirmed,
BY JUDGE CLARK: t.'.
Obion Chancery, No. f--Forrester &
Forester VS.. J. w. sammons, reversed
and Judgment for complainant.
Oblon Law, No, John BeeIer, Hugh
Beeler and Alvus Beeler vs., II, c. Deal
y. Bradshaw and Sam Bradshaw, and
same appellants VS. b. Austin and Sam
Bradshaw, affirmed.
Hardin Law. No. 1T, G. Newman
vs, ], +, Phillips affirmed,
BY JUDGE SAMSON!
obion Law, No 2---J. r. Ransom vs.
John Henry McLIn, affirmed.
Gibson Law, No, Mrs. .Trexie A,
Boone VS., city Of Trenton. affirmed.
Lauderdale Chancery-R. N Rasberry
VS. Minnie b. Rasberry, affirmed.
BY SPECIAL JUDGE LYTLE
Hardeman Law, No. 1--Honce Camp
bell vs, M Wilson, affirmed.
Shelby Law, No. 13-Western Union
Telegraph Co. VS., John Cant, affirmed
Shelby Law, No, 2s--Luke Tuli and
Ruth Tuli VS., Solvent Savings Bank
and Trust Co. affirmed