davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16
HOME PROJECT WORKERS
IN COUNTY SCHOOLS TO
MEET HERE MARCH %

County Agent Bordner announces
the regular spring meeting Of the
home project workers OF the county
will be held az the court house on
saturday March % At this meeting
diplomas and achievement pins will
be awarded to the boys and girls
who have successfully completed the
work during the past year. and At
the same time each and every coun-
try boy and girl will be given oppor-
tunity TO enroll for the coming year
This special line OF home study
work has grown in St Joseph coun-
" until more than $50 will have fin
ished the work and receive credit
this year. The lines OF work which
were taken up this past year were
corn and truck growing. hob raising
dairying. poultry, sewing, baking and
canning. OF the $50 who have fin
ished work, 3 won free trips for n
week Of work az Purdue. and two
won a free trip 20 Washington. but
were each given a $50 Liberty bond
this year instead
This work has done much in So
cializing the country schools OF this
county. as well as making the course
OF study OF larger practical value
II is expected that probably 500 boys
and girls VIII enroll this year. 4
few boys and girls have already fin
ished four projects which entities
them 20 the final or "all star"
achievement pin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16
SOUTH BENDER
CITED AS HERO
Cpl. Henry Ameigh Recon-
mended for Distinguished
Service in France.

An official citation bearing the
crest OF the 18th field artillery has
been received by Mrs. ]. Ameigh.
Pip S Lafayette ST.. I'm recognition
~ the valiant services Of her son,
Cpl. Henry Ameigh. attached to bat
tery 3 Of that unit. Cpl Ameigh en-
listed in the army when he was just
years old. and sailed for France
In July. 1918 lie was in the midst
of the lighting from the time of his
arrival in the war zone until the
gninE OF the armistice and was
several times mentioned in special
orders for his gallantry in action.
The last citation was issued for his
services during the closing days Of
the war. His unit IS now stationed
on the Rhine as a part Of the army
81 occupation.
The text Of the document follows
Recommendation for Distinguish
cd Service. Cpl Henry Ameigh
'Caisson corporal with rowing
piece detached from battery from
oct. 81 20 Nov 13, at Cynel. Clery-
le-Grand. Dun-sur- Mouse. MurvauX.
Lion and Mouzay Showed fine
Judgment and bravery i'm taking his
teams twice through Clery-le-Grand
under shell fire on the night Of Nov.
e. 1919. Also showed great bravery
ion bringing ammunition 10 the piece
under heavy shell FIRE at Dun sur
Meuse on the night Of NOV. 6. takins
drivers and horses back TO a place
of safety without casualties"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16
MODEL OF OLD TEMPLE
TO BE SHOWN AGAIN

South Bend citizens are to be
given another opportunity 10 see the
temple OF Mt Sinai in miniature.
This is to ne done at the Second
Church Of the brethren Sunday eve
ming at 6:45 o'clock.
II is the same miniature that was
shown at the First Church of the
Brethren five years ago. The temple
in miniature was made by Miss Corr
Wise OF this city and was shown five
wears ago here by her. and those at
tending the Second Church of the
Brethren at the corner OF Cushing
and Van Buren, SITS, Sunday night,
will be given another opportunity o
see this remarkable piece Of work.
The miniature reproduction of the
temple built by the Israelites under
the leadership Of Moses is minute in
it's detail, following eXac city its
model, although in greatly dimin-
ished proportions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16
FLDREDGE AND Campbell
WILL ADDRESS c. OF C.

Lieut.. Donald Eldredge. late of
the American aviation service. and
john =. Campbell just returned
from "A years service with the Y.
NJ. G. a. viii be the speakers at the
MONDAY luncheon Of the Chamber
Of Commerce. Monday. They will
tell Of their experience while away.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16

NEW YORK-Carl Beck started
for New York 70 see the sights and
arrived here with a baby in his
arms. A dark woman on the train
gave IL 70 him 20 hold
Evening journal., 1919-05-06
GENERAL DUPONT AND HIS NEW Jou.

s, ENERAL r. COLEMAN DUPONT has been appointed
S special Deputy Police Commissioners FOR New York
city. His administrative territory Queens Borough.
which that part Of Greater New York in Long Island
and outside the Borough Of Brooklyn
We do not know exactly what service Police Commits
sioner Enrght OF New York. expects from General
dupont a special deputy, but do know that he is
obtaining for deputy man who thinks, big things.
says big things ard does big things
General dupont has bulked big IN everything he has
undertaken. With opportunity supplied. he VIII bulk
big a special Deputy Police Commissioner no matter
what certain earping and malicious local critics may
say about g.
Evening journal., 1919-05-06
srR,NcE FELLOWS. InEsE.

vGT have always thought that the normal American
w would rather work than be idle.
But maybe were too charitable
one OF The Pacific shipyards recently discoyered that
scores Of It's workers had been loanng for months.
In The rush Of work and lack Of proper supervision
these yagrans for they were ramps in mind had built
shelters the docks and after reporting for
work, would crawl into their dugouis and stay there
unti quitting time
Lookouts were maintained and when the occasional
Inspector started his rounds the alarm given and
the crew went 10 work
Some Of these clever vsgrants held two iobsi Under
they signed up on the morning shift: went
of with that shift and at back in and signed
up under another name and each shift spent their
eight hours reposc under tin shelter hole.
No wonder The cost OF those emergency fleets mounted
amazingly.
We are sorry that this country has in any quantity
men who would rather loaf than work
Men who sit in a stupor for hours, huddled In a
hole
We also regret that any employer was so inenclent
that he allowed this sort Of sabotage to continue un-
checked for months
only when the money OF Uncle sam quit coming.
and the yards had 70 compete with foreign builders for
their contracts were the Ioafers fred
Some persons say have been entirely too enen
and liberal with most OF these emergency contractors
However. that sort OF waste Is true economy beside
ships
We wonder II there in Delaware shipyards any
yagranis Of the Pacific coast type
Evening journal., 1919-05-06
NOT 4 RECORD TO BE POINTED Al WIN PRIDE,

scNxR TAYLOR with his experience as a practical
IFk banker and with his experience as member Of
City Council and Chairman Of the Finance Committee is
perfectly familiar with those most important matters
The sober and sensible citizen knows these facts and ap
preciates them9
Thus says siraiqed-to-,he-imH eulogy of William
G. Taylor Alfred duPonts candidate for The Republican
nomination FOR Mayor whose friends, two years ago
slaughtered James +. Price. the Republican mayorsty
candidate and elected John W. Lawson The Democratic
candidate
Well does the sober and sensible citizen know sad ep-
preciate the things said Of Mr. Taylor by The editorial
euogis whose business t is 10 make him appear in the
eyes Of Republican voters political angel Of light and
paragon OF political and civic virtue and abniiys
We think noti
The truth OF the matter is that Mr. Taylor far from
being wonder as chairman Of the Finance Committee
Of City Council distinguished himself be thirtyday
gutter That is approximately the time he lasted as the
head Of Councils most important committee
1t Will be recalled that when Mr. Taylor was elected
City Council the Democrats were in control Of that
body.
AS result Of poor management they had built up
deficit OF approximately 100000
That deficit consisted OF Democrats note in lbe
Union National Bank for $4,000 and about $4,000 Of
unpaid bills in the City Auditors Office.
The Republican City Councilmen inherited that burden
Of Democratic debt which had to be met and paid on
Because Of Mr.. Taylors experience as a practical
banker end the belief entertained by bis colleagues that
he was vonder-workng financial wizard nc made
chairman OF the Finance Committee.
Did the Democratic deficit dwnde beneath his magic
touch2
Did he size UP to the man-sizea JOB that had been
entrusted 20 him?
Not muchl
He served for about month and then resigned the
ehajrmanship. We believe his excuse for becoming
member Of The Cutters Club was that the bank with
Evening journal., 1919-05-06
WILLIAM II. KENwoRrHy.

a MOTHER prominent Wilmington business man has
"A been claimed by death. and that too With sudden
that has staggered his relatives and friends We
refer TO William H. Kenworhy. FOR twentyeghh years
president OF the Capele Hardware Company
Up to within few hours Of his DEATH Mr. Kenworthy
engaged actively in business 10 Is notowor. fact sst
within the last year there have been six deaths in the
Kenworthy family.
Mr.. kcnworhy was remarkable man in many ways.
Although the head Of Of the largest businesses OF its
kind in the East and devoted earnestly TO It's promotion
he mild-mannered and easy-gong In his social
and business relations up to the time Of his death he
had been earlier in his distinguished business career
His nature sweet That business worries and
could not sour 10.
Another remarkable thing in connection with his busi
that he lost his personal hold upon
the trade Of his store Much Of his time spent
the road, strengthening old friendships making
and booking orders. lie much as home
sitting a nail keg in country store and swapping
opinions and jokes with a group Of farmers he was
in his office in this city
Everybody knew him and everybody liked him. not for
what they thought him TO be, but for what he really
was-a good citizen, good business man and good
friend.
Wilmington and the Delmaryia Peninsula at large are
the because Of his unumely and regreabe death
Evening journal., 1919-05-06
STOP! CALOMEL
IS QUICKSILVER
It's mercury Attacks the bones,
salivates and makes
you sick.

There's no reason why a person
should take sickening, salivating calol
mel when few cents buys a large bot
Tie OF Dodson's Liver Tonc-a perfect
substitute for calomel.
IL is a pleasant. vegetable liquIdl
which viii start your liver Just as
surely as calomeL but Il doesn't make
you sick and can not salivste.
Children and grown folks can take
Dodson's Liver Tone, because It is per-
fectly harmless.
Calomel is a dangerous drug. II ISL
mercury and attacks your bones. Take
a dose Of nasty calomel today and YOU
VIII feel weak. sick and nauseated to-
morrow Don't lose a days work. Take
a spoonful OF Dodson's Liver Tone in-
stead and you will wake up feeling
great. - more biliousness. constIpal
tion, sluggishness. headache, coated
tongue or sour stomach. Your druggist
says II yos don't find Dodson's Liver
Tone acts better than horrible cllomet
your money is waiting for you.
Evening journal., 1919-05-06
With The PafaqFaphers

Ten years ago the number OF motor trucks in use was
but 1900 Today there between 10000 and 10000
according TO james j. NASH office engineer, state High
way Department Austin Tex Mr. Nash points out
There Is no reason why The number Of trucks should
not increase next year in the ratio the past
II the number Of motor trucks Increases in The ten
years IN the ratio IN The past ten years there
would he over 100000 motor trucks IN in the
United States by i929.-American Machinst
An instructive example OF The effects Of Bolshevik
methods Of government is related by NJ. Tehalkoysky
the president OF the government Of Nohcrn Russia who
is now in London. Last years harvest IN Russia was
GOOD but after it had been garnorod The government is
sued decree that the cutyator must not keep more
than twelve poods OF his crops FOR bnse but must de-
liver mp the balance TO the State. What was the effect?
The despoiled peasants said TO themselves; 1T Is Of
use Tor the future 10 more land than Will produce
Twelve pools Of grain for The produce viii only be taken
from US And on this conclusion thcy acted with
suits that have been terribly alicting for Russia. Boil
shevisn, iD short. has succeeded in making blade
Of where two or three grew bcforo--4ondon
Morning Post
Evening journal., 1919-05-06
Editorial Opinion
VICTORY ASKS.

From the New York Tribune
on the front page Of The Tribun'
today appears a message from the Sec
retary Of the Treasury to the people
Two-thlrds Of the allotted time ha'
elapsed and only one-third OF the Vic
tory Loan has been bought.
This fact, as the secretary knows
Is neither humillating nor ominous. II
needs merely TO be displayed prom
inently as a reminder
That r the Rhine Valley the home
slckest, erouchlest. finest, bravesi
army that ever went an errand fol
democracy is dreaming every night ol
the Statue Of Liberty.
That over i0O,OO0,OO0 Of the riches
and most prodigal people in the world
said 10 their government: Damn The
expensel Do the JOB in hurryF
That their advice was literally con-
strued;
That the job is finished, all but th'
paying;
That victory is priceless. whereas
the three billion dollars yet to be in
vested in sound United states notes Is
only a good weeks work;
That the kind Of democracy we be
lieye in is one that pays its debts on
demand;
That we arc the only people in the
world with a surplus Of goods TO con-
sumo and waste;
That we take the whole American
miracle too much for granted.
Those whom we sent TO stop the Hun
did they ask. How much is il
worth ?" Did they debate how much
they could afford TO give2
Victory itself is an absolute thing. IL
has no account to balance. We have
Evening journal., 1919-05-06
Laws TO Punish RevoIuiionisfs
And Political ASSassinS
lFrom the Now York SUM-

sasslns II unable to buy dynamite will
manufacture 10 themselves, but this
would make their diabollcal calling
harder TO follow and expose them TO
new risks.
The propaganda OF disorder, violence
and revolution is carried on incessant-
ly among the idle and weak persons.
Its publications and It's orators are
utterly unconvincng to intelligent,
normal men and women. Because of
this its possibilities for evil among
the dsheartened, vicious and ignorant
are frequently ignored Yet the fact
remains that foolish though the theo-
ries IL teaches are, false though the
Illustrations it uses are. its pernicious
influence cannot be denied In Op-
posing IL there is a large field for
educators capable Of reaching the
minds OF those whom il touches. There
are manifest objections 10 putting such
an enterprise under official control ;
the work would appear 10 be more in
line with that done by neighborhood
clubs, churches and similar organlza-
tions
In dealing with this matter one
thing must be remembered: The num-
ber OF rev0lutionists in the United
States is small actually and infnl-
tesimal in comparison with the law
abiding loyal population This does
not make the authors Of bomb out
RACES less deteslable nor will IL ex-
cuse laXity in their pursuit and prose-
cution. but it should serve TO keep our
thoughts calm.
Good business partnerships may be
fo1,.,.l lhrn.nh !. Al-ont Al
Evening journal., 1919-05-06

Congress Is called upon from ali
parts OF the United states 10 enact as
soon as Il goes into session q statute
or series OF statutes to suppress an
archy,r and 10 render it more difficult
TO commit such dastardly crimes as
that which was revealed when a num-
Der OF bombs We're discovered last
week In the post office This demand
for new protection against revolution
ists and assassins Is natural; II re-
yeals the earnest and slnceSe attach
ment OF Americans to their form OF
government and their detcstatlon OF
violence used to attain political ends.
But the subject is difficult to handle,
and the writing Of a satisfactory law
affecting II si a task no legislator
viii approach lightly.
Already we have numerous penal
statutes for the punishment OF mur-
der. restricting the activities Of an
archisis and providing for the safe
guarding OF Government ofllcials and
private citizens. Alien anarchists arc
liable TO deportation; in this State
il is an offence TO rent a hall 10
anarchists. Those provisions have
been part OF the penal law for years,
and several prosecutions have been
made under them The city govern
mcnt has undertaken to supplement
them with ordinances regulating public
meetings. prohibitisg The display Of
the red ilag and in other particulars.
10 remains 10 be seen what effect these
enactmenis viii produce
At present two legislative commit
tees are inqurng into the state Of
radicalsm. one a subcommittee OF the
Senate Judiciary Committee, the other
representing the New York Legsla-
lure These investigating bodies will
recommend amendments to the Fed
eral and State laws which seems wise
10 their members, and many Of course
evolve means 10 remedy conditions
which now exist 10 would be folly,
however, 10 pretend that represslye
statutes can be framed which win
eliminate malignancy, insanity and ig-
n0rance from men.
In one field there is opportunity for
Improvement in the law. The sale Of
explosives is carried on with reckless
disregard for public safely in many
parts OF the country. The trade should
be carefully supervised, and no dealer
should be allowed TO nm an order for
explosives without Identifying the
customer 10 Will be said that as
Evening journal., 1919-05-06

which he was connected did not want him to hold the
charmanship
Be that excuse sincere or nsncere. the fact remains
that he quit-lald down on the job
The burden OF wipng out the Democratic deficit and
keeping tho city running shifted from the shoulders
Of William G. Taylor TO those Of William p. White and
the work DONE because OF Mr. Tayors remark
able ability but in spite OF his lay-doNn on the job.
Mr.. Tayor's eulogist evidently is OF the wre-tVvce
and thlnk-once type Otherwise he never would have
made the mistake Of pointing with pride TO Mr.. Taylors
record Chairman Of the Finance Committee Of City
Councl
Evening journal., 1919-05-06

Good business partnerships may be
found through a Want Al.
Evening journal., 1919-05-06
RUsH TuE cAIsEwAy wonK.

yTHERE is every reason why the work Of repairing the
New Castle causeway should be rushed TO completion
speedily possible and that the "cornplasters put
IL to n the hundreds Of holes be made smooth and
even notwithstanding road-reparing methods win
permit
Further than that just the state Highway
Commission It's way clear 10 take the
It should do So raise it above high water aud re-
build it so it Will last
The public has suffered tormcnt during the fast year
or two because of the bad condition Of the road.
Evening journal., 1919-05-06
Widow Cries for Joy

~ couldn't eat anything but raw eggs
and sweet milk and was so weak !
could hardly walk across the rooml
would have been in my grave today II
/ hadn't taken Mayr's Wonderful REM
edy when ! did. When / think how
have suffered with my stomach and
how good feel now | cry for 10y II
is a simple, harmless preparation thai
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allvs the inlamma-
lion which causes practically all stom-
ach, liver and intestinal ailments, in
cluding appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded J. VI. Eckerd
The Miller Drug Store, \. B. Danforth
and druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1919-05-06
TUESDAY, MAY g, 1919.
RAskoR ANp TnE nrLun nils.


II LsEwHERE in paper there will be found today
u letter which John T. Rashob chairman of the Health
Committee the State Council of Defense has
George Lyon, President Of Cit, Council with respect
the bills which contracted fighting the Spanish
"nu7 epidemic in this city Fan and Winter, and with
that letter various Official documents bearing vitality upon
tho matter.
There has been much misunderstanding in the public
mind with respect TO those bills.
Mr. Raskob and certain other men have been sub
ecee TO outrageous misrepresentation and abuse by de-
signing persons who sought inure their standing
in commonwealth.
II is ONLY fair and RIGHT therefore, that members OF
The Eyeang Journal Family should acqusini themselves
fully with the facts involved in the controversy.
It enable them TO do so that we print the Raskob
letter and the accompanying Official documents in full
They show conclus,eIy that neither Mr. Raskob nor
the State Council Of Defense agreed pay the "Fu
bills. which amount TO about Se5OoO.
They also show that the State did not psy the oFlu-
bills Of any other city, town village in Delaware.
Those things being true, feel sure the people Of
rich and prosperous city like Wilmington do not want
the people OF the entire pay their doctors
bills
The trouble heretofore has been that certain have
sought the bills their spitcfuI and
business ends while other have been endea,orinO
make partisan and faetions capital of them
II is high time for City Council TO pay the bills aud
get rid of them. Our ciys credit has suffered already
much than should been called upoa TO
suffer result of the Vaccinations of the men whe
have used the unpaid bills vehicles conveying their
private spleen and political propagsnds to public that
has been grossly msnformed whose confidence has
heen Shsmefully abused
Evening journal., 1919-05-06

won it by the will OF God and uie
valor OF our young manhood, and now
we are on our honor to pay for il
cheerfuIly.
VIC Will.
Carter GLASS; appeal on the front
pages OF this mornings newspapers ls
a S30OOOOO00O draft on the faith of
demOcracV.
Evening journal., 1919-05-06

Ixy have always thought that the normal American
w would rather work than be idle,
But -mavhe we ANern too charilnhla
Evening journal., 1919-05-06

When friends Of the Physicians and Surgeons Hos
ptal think Of the phrase promises made the %
brokea 10 The hope" they doubtless also think auto
matcally Of Alfred dupont Tho managers OF the inst-
tuition should take up camptowa and rear tablet in
honor Of 1rhe Big Promiser and tie Little Performer"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-13
comparatlxe Goodman.

"Better" is a sweet. comforting little
word. ! think--a modest, unassuming
little word that means q great deal
more than she seems to express, She
stands In line with her two sisters,
Good and Best. remember that In
grammar school It was hard for me to
learn that better came after good. ]
always wanted to say gooder and
coolest. After 7 got used to the com
parison, however. It was moderately
easy for me, and always liked the
middle term more than the rest. II
ia SO easy and no more than you
should be to be good, and 1t is 80 hard,
and somehow 30 snobbish. to be best.
Better seems commendable and easy
to reach and rather satisfactory.-The
Christian Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-13

Menbsn Of arctic expeditions have
found that gum boots are not proof
against the entrance OF moisture for
snow water seems to penetrate the
rubber where the boots are In moro
or less constant use for . long period
OF time This 10 prevented by an oc-
casional application OF shellac. which
e2ectually keeps the moisture out.
even when subjected to the hardest
wear. Shellac can also be made use
Of to advantage In - sting the thongs
of snow shoes for the purpose OF re-
sisting the moisture when moving over
the wet snow The shoes thus treated
enable the men TO make much better
Roadway over the snow with less Of
fort. The thongs which have been
treated with shellac are also said TO
dry out quicker after use than others.