davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-08
DOCTORS vT
Il1IlE HDa
GQE M FL
fnt1nsnza ana oraype, LIN or6.
nary colak 1scrizr cs1stas&
the frr5fSsd and kstSnsd
cA1smG MSlsn Hhxs
Are lsussklsk, safe
ana aDms.

PHYSICIANS Erl azueeifHs <a.an shz'
'zhf Ernn. eaji6anssc ri irf1ucExs hss
! c0nnlnsiwsw afrnpnatnSs~d th&S Sht
uriskts1 relief fnr ct,li and the b-k:
TS-eprntipe og inslnsnza Hnf r,neumonis
- 40 leer 1fm ls-'er arrtwt so thai -hf
digestive organs mEy ne IN 1~.Teeief
rnne}inr FDr tllis pGlpDss C&luEAhsS
Hhf new nausehlnss calDmta snbless
tha1 are free rom the sickar ire int
wrnEersfnr e@Tec.ts " shf msss1 shnr-
nrrf End fspsndnlhlh. ns WEI ns ina
mnsc EE-nanfls laxlswe
CnlBfahs hive he sacisl anyanias,f
VI nni making ehs par5ens sissk nlft
v'aak, Es fher 90 un1 nrsss iha d.
rasrinr EnI fgnerke 0ns caln1ah ~
isef -arnr VII swallow ~ wafer
1nhls sf VI salts. nh naEsaa, nDf
she hsiehsasr iresfeumnnf w-Sff rBlr
ssl mr. niea az~f. n WORK Nsxr morn
irsc vfpfs~ pnid aias val ishHn. watSt liver
ls nelva, wgEr E~searr Is fll1rieiet., ant
~au ass Feeling Fsrs wSef b hearty aT-
lsaaiM 8ur Airnhfs-sx
Tnf waur prnfnr IN t.alnsahs h-r
sall Drls II nrlrinna saasssf packages
girirf lfirz5~Tpf GEMS. >snlr aFF 81
asuusisrs nnd VOL nhnsr hasik i ror
ls4 mr. daiisssrc win shan --# ACID
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-08


LILLIAN h rrt sss fnt tifsn nruriine rlDs.
ns nnmcs winch als ~ gsnlailsr IN. rms
Enz;lisf lafzlnre asiSe al sigysr,
uasnns 4 Is sDmfxhnt fss~,iun "a
TFact a'uI u is known inns THE name
4 Was a a1&nrile with 8tAlIfn gaale ns
enleI fs the 5ou,vcmfft raiafiRy he
sinnst Mt ~ rpmantjc a1lusi0E.
E'urnnns,y fnonrst 4s1SElir Is NOS ne-
rived tram 1i!y me ~ asannsAras sup
pnstn, ghauRt Il ~ rnglnt ix kacrmnin-
sisls q ''clrvm nslDe T'hs rnnsnr~
s'us ng nFiiniun ssum - he shrz "
fGs ih1 sErnt origin rs Clexelin. thguuf
lhs rannectifr aefrns a srlfle alftanur
it r<rnHlv. Hpweper. TiDala, xiran-
ia MI BsrusctI rsnn~n.. vhr uarne6
silt cnsliar saiK tgrd sltns. i 1hs rBn.
From v'llicf 4 number ss names eun
t-1nine lhs ss9ial1s 'Nia is dfr-uee
There wAs d l.lginiH EsnrIzasa u 7fasz
II asa Enr she Is cun idereg The rirxYa
lns Hnrs NJ thf namn lsilins WIS an
crha' form, which if sui n zanun.r
HaF AiliHs Ruivsn appears II sem.
land in lT She was Y,nnahlr DC
rn.ist ~r0r sbs nlt ~nmantie naam ~
iansvsa and -siliEr g'i.is.h was 4 g--asr
Hwu'ale IN SrriG-nS The asilliar NJ
tha halRa is sbt 9ueHn ug Narsns
lsbs bnaN u anwpt afm n1me al n
sfnut and clhir ha1 n unrinrs lram
ny uaIs d 81 suth Tn Ss,nisn
aars Always ssrsamrnH Ailias ar 1silsias
u'a AInerirn adF &c hngh aailias Hnd
.-lIlian
ARR 2ri,g 4Slian.
IN lr &asfw lillian
her HsA Anr Ii she 3Ea-ns mn
Gia f'ar tAs mnns nhuwH M
Laughing ll ssnf ran
Shf nm 1sa mt h shs agus nuf
tfrna lfeGis 4A4lIaI
~ Hnassa s~th He cumming ~asnspir
trum haiaaA1l ha1 "a neral vin7ple
iNs ing niat nlasA haaaef ewes. "a
s'sA ahf aisn nne lnu@h7Hre fllm IA
Til iain rasfs IA Aa, anhs,.s
Then awe slss shns
4lsifns grwa is hs prn'- ln18s
aAaa be e1ftma 81 vi rs hlns as ths
- With 1iis# aaasr 9laags 1ilss lias
uunsllne q has ahs lrwa1 IL
u4# melancholy anG = iisn nShaveC
4 hums meamfna Ht1us n ana III
1'nTnaTeen SsHm IT, nr'essm M
ianils taiillsI iupE 1.iaimris finvrfr
nrsi iHr1s 3hH arn-rl8ur e9n~x
~ fAlIM biunr vhieh sasrgwss slsr-
Was sis uHv ha+ Vanish4s baga-4
r ain rasss Hg luaky nae
anf is haa ulvs-ie r4unsNfs-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-08
II Won Suffer the Ter
turss Of Burning ncA-
ING SEln Diseases
As fnssihls E.r Can Ssrzry
Permanent RahHE nv Ths
Use nf Tins F,@srr+p-
-Jrr T-,an4rr,p1Y.

~~~"~-~%~~~-t
When wsulr sftir ng.n4g VIM 5ue
muFF scrHtch HnL ruh although wpr
wtE fnUw ThEf lbs l-,ri19rinn rau nc
VIII 1ffsh Eil rht more and burn LINK
kfaalS Dt lire In addition ar rb4 suYs-
tA''inr and uUrturx sha 1lunls nj 1hs
afsfiEmet Hirlr viii if.-pv fss 4 vsra,v
llss 1hnI 1nEAaf rff Ernutil4 IlE tht
1ntrs u1shaH-nils.
Mussr End Erlafy +xis-,lIpa nlIlslY-
cEr'uifs naus Hsnp ahe lxfhlne Sur y
whit hus ns aiis discussed nnpdiriuf
~ af+ ssi0ir IL usually Gsused fv III
1nprre sgrst ut vuur flaDG. q ras
ptArz.aAr 7s necessary 5nr m veal re
afst rHn he Fxpartad until ,ins inanf
as thHrwgrhsr gnl-Ttf,eh--;rnt 1saisn1fs
ahSs are uwnsinr the urnHa-liAit szirl
tisAEfa, Hlsnllngztst aIi-irtlr
As u ral blnot puriiae- FgauGii =
Prescription T-.nas huF hasr u#At
Tor vHnfx fend wears wkiih e,ala sur-
@,Hss IL thH IrEa1msrs II 1hass nuls-
uiIiurs dn rnF Ffln duR 10 gcr i'm
ENl'x E1ass nj -ias alionn. TfhSs rur-
xsi1--'E7=T EiuriG rrRaruars g.srratns
gsrgain mettirfa irrluHSe1a# vsel
EnHx.n 1D M menisHl Is'BfHEsiulA,
vinarh silimsnA1a ahs ltaisuns nHusin
the T''gunle. purify me hioaG and
1naiTt me skI eiagf Apt naAh.i.y.
II Taking EiuHxa T,fHssas s4tsar r.
a1g4 N IL xesrF nRensgasr 1fiHl Co.,,
15xar is nistavn a vnrw mlir ca1ha-~
ris grt 'ifvs~ prar Ia fr gMras
rFtaeesllAy -,r rsg n cuui N1r win
1hr lsruia rrasU'NNiun gis2 uaers
22e.8 ~5.Em ssl,s r'h~np 9ssliR a xssk
E,4 tn 1h v-it bs Sound nsrtsRt,'v
1n ksSp hf g'NFw Gznd havwls tn a.
hHaatl7v nDnt anA. r.hn~HllE assHtiiss
this 1sEurms1s ID tErDwfnr n1 the
riDTunk
Fssnne.ts Er'eNart1minr C-2G. rar h1
fnurG M ar nnoI tirug ssiDieF a. s15D
q tsnasgE. ma piMs, asr a parkBns pr
the .-2S2 .2S2 1asnulMnrw. AlanlllhiK, TENN
VIII sHnt lsDEr lns; lsait sun rscs1iu n-
2a.Ta.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-08
MONUMENT s.-oms
S-SssS I'd WARS lAAoS

Aannnlnln,. ltaI k---ssumnimHn d. {
''asg NJ approximately faaD.hne IT, runs
niiiesni new Nurunun rHn1iiH al Lane
80 m2aHf frun A5noluiu III t11is gsiHng
A'hhis Hznnuf q mnrumHln sr sHwnprv
E'as1f 0t s1ferEivt vturk ilv rfe gsnulxsf
ni Jesus GihiiE1 ut LHstar I'av ss.ines
IN 4aawnii
On Tsemsnner 12 aNfR. nnAr si~as
WARTS nfsnr thH ---aR nsgrpsiun nt mnr
a1D-mBns II T7rbh 1nH rirs, pHrrt ni
MurmHF nfissiBnH'Jss sHnfirG AZ
Hsnvass II iSs1is nH-e tli1rr ssn vugr
inter ttaAn the 1irs, Christian nsiHBlur-
Riaet 1~pn Ei0Elun.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-08
ssEAc c.ASDs ISSUED
AGAIN ~ aTAls.


xnre Tier - Breed 4nf anar~a
raal cards w1 he abolished besssv
{ aastFnns, according s0 rnwesrnstn
announcement and afaer sAal time 0ls>y
sGssas sGa ae diseuusA4 IS ibe srs-
rem 7trss Is me aass 81 TIE aIlias sO
ahanann hsuad canas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-08

VB nil III lht nH Muf. al RuunnD-
aasia 1h,ent# d l.ftf Ar1rales mar has
1rsantat 4 elansp an ht lnsased tahuan
1;rs whisih mRAsss auuo noiss ahssti
time It STRIKES nsTFnsn Hnd leaws4
an "a iifr 5ullrvtaa trail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-08

Tn clT-- q tsuit IN c,nt DE-,
rsks LAXATIVE zsFtCwD QTTxT~F
TEhiHix F Hsnnf rms Guugh Enr
Aaada<ihA ano v'nris uff the nnlI. u
", GROVES siEnaruss ur snct bus
als..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-08

mssA shs Amsxsmz rosrs IN gss~-
1aans TA~ s--~aua< = rrmhes sss rsga-
ix~ ni6 sspers wne mxrchet ~ Nhs
SsAine ~Iah xhf xmeascan xrgns a. cs-
casratsnr IN ncccnher, psiS. ana ~sha
have @rrn No the umlsed Saves and
|1isshArsek ana cnsisset &gAan ra ~
make aD the F.sth sp1 Fssasa inlan-
Try r~Tlm<rss shach arrived -~cmsgs
in abs ws<ansfy ot Eolbtenf sn s~AM
lsoss hie safapsseh ir Ehs naxr enfNrt Fn
yIaxs Siie'.s " snr-~~ist she plehss-
nssr. 4 barge r~rwnfsxs~ "a xhsSe saS-
aisrS a'w frrn the rw~t S~ccnA and
THIRD aiwissnns some ct whom ssw
ssu snf essfef nsenfazs ~rr~scs an
Fsnns and BrlEinM sscss~ IN aT-|
gniss3ce.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-08

TIM crrsu mptsts-n Dirisunary nu unis sprls
tirhnsa and s,runnrnnrs WORDS lssm Il srp-
plies g zsr snT Irt5-n1a;ior urzrtlrals err-T-
fiilus slsa .zrrrsssf EnaisE Ir r-airz~
ffr frfnrnsr rarra rrthst amt tis great esr-s
rrnrtsra usefulness thar rxats inS1rmntsnr asvrr
hrv~ nars fisuu<arnE us terms surf asis,srru -
pnauk. business iisrrurnw arss nsnfrlr<s
ar-srtn-- rnisp<ussy nzxsu-s. ri1mn sr.rnrx. <sr
kiillinns al aonrs Earner tns niurms-
t,pr srnu fhr 5nsr- al TIM fax1x GE uzunru
q nrrr i'm 1L}LlK rK psuizt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-08

Mcaa1 workers tn B<rs5r, Ga,sIArs.
vino suspended work scme months
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-08

ch~sstrsns F@F.
asan' sesgsa ~ sesn ihe sassnxs clnA
s.s asae 0iEashosas state Rs1R
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-08

Ssvsurx Clgs
Jolr he savings s9ula os 1hf 1aln-
htnm Sffas Eant tf-As wenk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-08

lanaar G'iaaHif@a Ats ea;s Ix#uirE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-08

J. shnlaif i,t IN fhs hanra ri rs-.-r ssrnDers-
rt,ss. aras .rrrs.Srsnrirn;. X snolilG he in rsS-
rs.nr.s u hr conferences 1nt,sss. and pr the 1u.irs
ut v-rrrtf1r rnpn~. 54 business houses Hrr
ruuinping fi,rir ensniopes with H. an prsrr sur
l-s rnr.isa isrnf rrrefv-C In nnr Eifv rcrrntis
frun q iarat srxarransf s'ruErrs ypT buas
ra-se siurssnrr ~ issfra fhn atssuitcis
sirrnsuiaie suiti- ,uDt xsrnulrararFs raffr
hnrsr an xr,eliInI riaszsr
fisr sssasyx mzzsnsss nj u ertrr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-08

il will he . ranssnrr iuum oi information i'm
th4 rrovsrnf her On sirs--eirinS exact. tasl'r
unarrwnor explanations nj 1nasr sialnes vsnlrt
arg mux rsfsrr thr rallss I'd uurrF and nnutn an
ths minds eas rnunesrr IN srhool- d viii
nisr xsrvs ne nn art,iirr and iriu-nutiun -tp-
rrau iur ti,s Grpv'n-upM. 17 ANSWERS hlInarrris
ri thousands ni questions m al branches I'd ns-
mar fnp~irciet In presence IN tiss hume is an
evidence oi care ir Inc rrarins pf children. Z
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-08
sVHETHER YOU WANT TO


Thn-Dufts- prsrtsral. and lrrt-uri'vr trena-
mrm ui srnnnsms cirins mn rnerr lasts xsirsrN
orrmam wards. hsr examples oi use IN srtula
sentences showing tisi-rn-rint sisscrs ct menp-
ine. Leading rrrnis s1 AmrrscEn and English
hmtu-s a number uE iat,i-s iissz. and rihrasss
arr lnrlnnrc--rpins. asrrDrnms. welehk snc
n-nsurr&. mrt-ir svssrun. r:fxsrisral elements.
presidents. sovereign. INV. prrhzrE Ent str-
fiarz. ifSrien words unc pii-asss. ctr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-08

clsAt Ut fnn Wwnff nNxfT rliil
rruies III g~sli1arulza frern 1,sfrarss as.lu
nsis20xsu IutziiN rss 1xitesmx~- =
Efal' wtser s s.errss 1hssg x'1r AL eia
fiel fliist tsaf 1.rpsicn 4 =fsi nllzs
Nafsfn isyAlasi sit iE. rrnaAsiM y
srtsuTiM ernsfft ~ fSasr.
NnA r1M4 wTi 5eif2r .im wr-stiifw
Nnlair aiair f -.serinre, A. tier
sfvtE snlrr ~ n ifJti~--iss wit xs Il
te' vnN hiu has iaslsi.ssr ~i3 fra b
E3,f O. tf slss - rnei ~, Tatl vii
tisPl Fiss "FAas ppsrT ges 1s TMsaisas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-06
other Editors Than Ours
FOR \ TERMINAL MARKET

The report of the New York state reconstruction
committee advocating the creation of terminal mar
kets a means of reducing prices presents
thought Marketing experts for years have been
making similar recommendations. The public agrees
with the experts that the terminal market would
help materially to lessen the cost of living Nothing
has been done toward the organizng of terminal
markets generally. possibly because of the opposi
ton those whose exorbitant profits would there
by be reduced eliminat ed.
Existing conditions intolerable and the
benefits Of a terminal market obvious that
talk should give way TO action FoodstuT prices
in indianapolis. experts have said. would be re-
duced from 10 20 % percent by the creation OF
'tc' ininal market The benefit would be appreciate
and immediate. Under the circumstances the city
has justification for delay If money be
found for salaries. street improvements and other
civic necessities. IL be found for the creation
Of agency OF public service that would be OF d.
rect and personal value every citizen. That the
organizing Of a terminal market a campaign
promise of the incumbent administration only adds
another and excellent reason for immediate
ton where reason enough already existed.
The New York commissions report
concisey the benefits OF terminal maraCts They
would. out. provide system of handling
foodsturfs whereby trucking and waste would be
duced perishables would be saved by the cold
age facilities gluts and scarctes avoided by
organization, traffic congestion relieved time saved
buyers and sellers by Capitalization speculation
prevented by public auctions and malpractces reg
Ulated through public control. II is a question
whether the city afford 10 have such power
for public service but whether II afford to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-06
THE OLDEST AMERICAN.

Dr. Woods Hutchinson. the medical writer, once
declared that ne had sifted a thousand "centen-
aran' cases and never found an authentic one. He
doubted whether anybody lived be 100 years old.
What would ne say about John Shell of Ken
lucky Certainly. II Shell is anywhere near as old
he is reputed 10 be. his case remarkable one.
He is said to have been 131 years old on Sept. g..
He the Blue Grass fair at Lexington to ceIe-
his birthday, and needless say proved be
the most interesting exhibit the fair The friends
who escorted him TO Lexington found him busy with
a scythe cutting weeds.
Shell had never been in a town of more than
600 people. lie had ridden on a train and
never seen movie show.
One little "reminiscences gives an Illuminating
glimpse OF the long vista tina: is his when he takes
a backward look. Il enlist for the Mex
lean war" ne says but they wouldn'. take me. be-
cause I too old"
He has daughter who is % years old He is said
to have documentary evidence that he was born
Il 1888.
Here, then is whose life spans the history
of the United States which is the oldest republic
the world. our government was inaugurated in
1888; Mr.. Shell has therefore lived under every
president. from George Washington down. He is
a living epitome of American history
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-06
The Horoscope
SUNDAY AND MONDAY,

Sunday is not a day receiving
much benehc influence from the OPP
erations Of the planets. both bene-
fics and malefcs being badly placed.
Under this rule 1t would be advis-
able to remain quiet. adventuring
nothing and being generally dis
Greet and conservative.
Those whose birthday it is should
take TO money risks and should be-
ware intrigue. deception and litiga-
ton A child born on this day may
be impetuous, extravagant and un-
settled.
Mondays astrological forecast
does not show much Improvement,
as the adverse. positions of the plan
cts are dominent. Journeys,
changes and removals are advised
against as are law and quarrelling
and rash and hasty actions. Par
ticular discretion IS called for in
dealings Of whatsoever nature. Sign
papers cautiously.
Those whose birthday it is may
have need for caution and discre-
ton in all their dealings They
are admonished TO avoid quarrels or
disputes leading TO litigation. A
child born on this day should be
trained in responsibility and stabili-
". II may have TO overcome a ten
dency TO be erratic or eccentric.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-06

that me retail groeers here should have charge OF
the distribution Of these foods 70 prevent losses
through competition: whether the mayors confer
ence with the rrocers resulted IN any understanding
chat ~sui1 -e protective II their prices. That is
no. che question. The fact Is tEat a1ishawaka has
sold ,ts SIMPLY OF government food FOR muoh less
than South Bend sold It's supply and South Bend
has made profit, indeed q net proht Of upwards OF
10 percent and -eeard'ess Of what IS done with
r. he people Who paid thai profit were not
pected to by tee government and have been prof
teered upon IN Consequence
Having reduced two police captains patrol
geants reducing their salaries Sl2O each per year
and then boosting the salary OF the ohief-held BY
board o. safety members 20 be honest because too
brainless' 20 De otherwise.-to consume that de-
crease We might suggest 70 the city executive that
ne mis- profits the government food, not for
charity. neither for food fund, but TO further fer
tnize the upper-story Of his police chief
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-06
SOUTH WARREN.
Sept. 1.

sept. 1.
Mrs. Sarah Sheddrick spent Tues
day and Wednesday with her pa
rents. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Coover
at Oak Grove.
The public school al this place
will be opened at this place on Mon
day. Sept s.
Mrs Ralph Walters Of South Bend
spent the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Newton Walters
Mrs. Jason Marquis and daughter.
Helen Of South Bend. have been Wis
iting with relatives at this place
Mr. and Mrs. John Wedel and Mr.
and Mrs Cornelius Wedel motored
10 Burods. Friday
The Misses Jennie and Florence
Walters visited with relatives al
Knox last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. O Stroup and
children with a party OF L motored
10 Porter. Ind. Labor day
Mr. and Mrs Newton Walters and
family visited with Mr. and Mrs IT.
win Watkins. near Terre Coupe. sun
day
Mr. and Mrs. c. Q. Stroup and
children and Mrs Sarah Sheddrick
attended the Smith reunion held al
Pottawatomie park, Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-06
SEPTEMBER &. 1919.
ADVERTISING The CITY.

Appropriate reference made by II. a. Bigss
sales manager OF the Studebaker corporation az the
meeting of Advertising club the other night to
the desrabnity of advertising the city" comes
20 South Bend N the wake rather than in the ad
vance OF "a good beginning TO such publicity. Some
two three years ago the Indiana & Michigan
Electric CO. ran series IF fun page advertisements
IN metropolitan newspapers setting forth the ad-
vsntages OF South Bend and the st Joseph valley
as a manufacturing center and at this time
The News-Tfnes conducting somewhat similar
campaign. not so extravagant, but reaching people
who bound to notice #.
OF course, IN both cases. advertising has been
that OF the advertisers primarily, yet in both
more descriptive Of the communities served and
more laudatory It, than Of the service The News
Times is reaching practically every advertising
agent IN the United States practically all the
newspapers with a page advertisement either in
Printers- Ink. the Fourth Estate Bditor & pub
Usher, with a display that will continue for six
months at least The story told the story Of South
Bend and surrounding country its progressiveness
developments industries and people, in whom we
vitality concerned.
That So advertising the city and advertising il
a most effective way because in unpretensve
way. Still it need not detract from the good ad-
wise which Mr.. Bigss gave to the advertising men.
II merely points them to "a local example,; that this
is not the first thought Of such thing being vau-
able. Mr.. Biggs TO with the approving
voice OF ST Paul rather than a. John the Baptist
Eliminate our own undertaking If you wish. As
suredly some Is going 20 question the altruism
in it, because primarily It is pushing the merits Of
The News-Times as an Advertising medium, IN a
field which. through the Of its columns may
be made fruitful throughout the land.-but still it
is telling the story OF South Bend in espousing the
possibilities OF the field and that to the
tire city and community exactly what community
advertising is for.
We do not claim 20 be the pioneers. That honor
belongs to the Indiana & Michigan Electric. We
merely mention ourselves the basis that
IL all the advertising going out from South Bend
xou1c say q good word for the community. follow
ing as we have the Indiana & Michigan's example,
the city would soon become world famed" indeed
Some such course as tn pursued there would
be little need OF advertising budget for the
city. and still. such a budget might be bad
but Shers is another thing that TO bear in
mind while carrying message TO the outside
world the first requisites good advertising
be able to deliver the goods We city
here. when people that is At 20 receive them
that Is clean physically and morally. with modern
oonveniences, and sufficiently industrialy demo-
cratic 10 make the newcomers feel at home
even 60 him who works with his hands and earns
his living by the OF his face Advertise yes.
but let up 20 the other requisite Of good
advertising we'll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-06
THE LEAGUE Is THE BIG TOPIC.
lChrisfinn SCIENCE Mnniforl

The ineutability with which all roads used 10 be
said TO lead TO Rome seems 20 have affixed itself
nowadays 10 public speaking, with the result that all
speeches later reach the territory OF the
League OF Nations. even the game OF tennis, IL ap
pears, may be regarded influence in the estab-
lishment OF universal peace The mood reflected.
the other evening. by a speaker a New York
banquet attended by. tennis players from various
parts OF the world, who had come 70 America 10
play watch the play for the national title. He
commented with feeling the happy international
unity among tennis players AS a single influence
however doubts that the unity OF tennis players
would so Tar in emergency 70 prevent wars: yet
taken q drop in the bucket Il would probably
help and FOR that the growing world-popu-
larty Of the game 5 "a matter for satisfaction The
same idea slightly varied suit the gathering
could reasonably add jog 20 international ban
quet OF posta stamp collectors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-06
SOUTH BEND AS A PRoFITEER.

Most people thought when It was announced that
the government 20 loose its surplus
supplies that the purpose to effect reduction
or the high OF living. but Of course, peo-
pie in this mans town" sort of secondary
consideration at least quite apparently We
advised under pressure, by the head OF
city administration, that the city by entering
into the distribution has done so a a profit a
profit that IS likely 10 amount 20 considerable in
the end. Nobody expected the city distribute
this government food at loss 70 the city. but 10
percent profit is a trifle much
Besides the city has known long ia advance Of the
distribution Of its purchases there would
be such a profit and could have reduced prices 10
eliminate had wished TO. And s hardly be
excused because Of the announcement-after ex-
posure-that the prohts are 10 go into some kind
Of food FUND other kind OF charity. Tne
government did not turn these war foods loose 20
be profteered upon FOR charitable any other pur-
poses. II had in mind the reduction OF the Of
living. but then OF course under our present mar
ket master. who has permitted the producer on the
city market 10 malas4u prices high as those AZ the
retail stores and sometimes hisher is hardly 20
be expected that De would permit the retailers 20
b. materially injured.
We do not know whether the early suggestion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-06
The Tower of Babel
BY BILL ARMSTRONG
Put Me Next.

Put Me Next.
The solar plexus vote for dry
Just listen to me friends
What happened here the other day
When parched and in the Bend
dropped a quarter In the slot
Then waiting there | lurked
But here alas I never saw
A drink machine that worked
IL only cost two hours time
With agitated brain
With John and Bill to pass the buck
Because I'd missed the train
They passed it up to me like this
They wondered where and when
1 must of blew from to stay dry
When camped here in South Bend
Niles Barber