davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24
LOCAL BRENITIES-

Sealed bids on our haircut job
were opened late yesterday in the
alley next 10 the Nickel hotel. the
contract being awarded to Jake
Heckaman, Of the Oliver shop. Mr..
Hickman planned to put a large
force of men on the contract the
first of the week. He stated that he
thought we were going TO have nice
weather for IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24
RAILROAD CROSSING: LOOh
OFT FOR TIE FORDS!


The Jersey Central ls suing the
owner OF Ford because his car ran
INTO and damaged "a locomotive.
Which reminds one % the farmer
boys defense that he wasn't going
20 Iet ne sheep bite h.m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24
; regular intervals T.?

at regular intervals;
Answer: / certainly do think Il is
important. L gives a doctor a
chance 10 foresee and prevent bad
results There are infantwelfare
stations in many cities where the
mothers bring babies aat stated in
tervals. they are examined by doc
tors. who advise the mother as 20
the proper food and care necessary
10 keep the baby well The cus.tn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24

Of undergoing a physical eNamina-
tion annually il becoming more
common every year. with both babies
and adults
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24
RACK To NORMAL

Berlin now has trolley strike.
which indicates that the practices
OF civilization are being resumed
IN Germany.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24

Eighteen postal cards from lsbm
Brandon on our desk inform us that
Canada is a beautiful country; that
the Cole is behaving beautifully;
that the family is all WELL the
scenery is first rate; that he will be
home soon and that tomorrow will
be big day at Brandon's.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24
A CLASSIFIED AID.

FOR SALE-Year's membership IN
the Haul-Me- Home club The
reason for selling is that the price
of gasoline and oil is very high and
that l do not care TO buy any more
tires this season. y. Scott is very
rough and l find the pavement in
this section frequently strewn with
old bottles. Would prefer TO sell to
a Ford owner. Apply Bob McIn-
erny. News Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24
The Tower of Babel
By Bill Armstrong

one - the windows above. Coming
closer. however. we discovered, that
he was discussing air currents with
a crowd that haint never been up
yet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24

Dave Fishgrund is back from New
York for change. We asked him
how the old place looked. and his
reply was They're wonderful" We
don't know whether he meant the
new suits for fall or the Follies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24

/. Greenan must be laid up with
lumbago again. as we haint heard a
squeak out Of him since 4:10 D, m,
last Saturday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24
FOR THE HOME NURSE
Copyright, 1872.

VCopyright
o
will answered this permitting Address
Griffith. NewsTimes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24

r. &. c. writes: II your baby
seems well do you think that II is
important 10 take him 70 a doctor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24
by ISABELLA GRIFFITH, r. N.

occurs she must not allow herself
to become nic-stricken-and she
must not fget. Fidget3 can become
the bane Of a sick room. When
the treatments are carried out and
the patient is apparently comfort
allie the nurse should sit down and
keep quiet 1t is foolish 20 ask a
patient a dozen unnecessary ques-
tions in as many minutes such as:
Would you like a glass of milk p
is the pain better?" Want me to
read TO you?" Isn't there some
thing 1 can do for you ?" Are you
sure you are comforta ble?" That
kind OF nursing is simply irritating
Learn TO observe and anticipate
patients wishes without bothering
her with questions
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
r. l.. writes: Are there any special
hours in the day that temperatures
should be taken?
Answer: There is no definite hour
that temperature should be taken.
but il should be taken at some set
time each day. The doctor will de-
eide how many times each day he
desires it taken. I have found that
certain hours are easier 10 remem-
ber than others. for instance. II the
temperature is 10 be taken every
;wo hours have il come on the even
numbers as two. four. six and so
forth II every three hours take il
at nine. twelve. three and six; Il ev-
cry four hours eight, twelve and
four.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24

Harry Irish. of The News-Times
who drives an Olds is being serious
~ considered for membership, al
though he doesn't know it,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24

Some of these days we are going
20 run an ad in the paper for gun
men. knife men and throw men
then we are going out with the ap-
plicants and call on a certain deal
er here in town that claims he is a
big advertiser. This dealer has Just
closed negotiations for 1000 blot
ters. $50 pencils and 100 rulers he
plans to distribute as his publicity
effort for 1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24

one republican publicity bureau wants separ-
ate peace" with Germany Which looks like one way
&c start war with the American UeoDle.-Grand
Rapids News
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24

We saw young Bill Knoblock. 81
years old. down in front of the
American Drug the other day point
ing skyward with his cane, and we
just naturally supposed someone
had throwed something at him from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24

One thing a real advertiser save
on is for rent" signs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24

The merchant that don't believe
in advertiser thinks John Wanna
maker is just a big. lucky stiff.
The Morgan City daily review., 1919-03-18
Morgan City Inventor
viii Try Out Patent

Mr.. H. ]. Boudreaux patented a
wheel some time ago to dispose of
the pneumatic tires on automobiles
but due to other calls upon his time.
he had been unable to perfect a model
as planned. Mr. Boudreaux has fin
ished one of the models, and will try
it out in few days. He has interest.
ed number of manufacturers in the
handling of the device, and expects
to dispose of his rights to the patent
in the event that the demonstration
proves his theory. The invention
consists of wheel the spokes of
which are tension springs which ab-
sorb any shock while going. due to
the fact that the springs give under
the axle, thus riding freely md hav
ing the same effect as pneumatic
tire.
The Morgan City daily review., 1919-03-18
Suffrage Assn. to Cele-
brate 50th Anniversary

The National American Woman
Suffrage Association will celebrate
the fiftieth anniversary of the found
ing of the organization which with
out pause has carried forward, dur
ing half century, the effort to SEA
cure the enfranchisement of women.
AS fitting memorial to d half-cen.
tury of progress, the National Amer
ican Woman Suffrage Association in
vites the women voters of the fifteen
full suffrage States to attend this
Anniversary Convention and there to
join their forces into League of
Women Voters, one of whose objects
shall be to speed the suffrage cam
paign in our own and other coun.
tries.
In 1896, Wyoming led all the world
by the grant of full suffrage to its
women. The Convention will cele-
brate the fiftieth anniversary of this
event.
The delegates appointed to repre-
sent Louisiana are Mrs Philip Wer-
lein, Mrs. Lawrence Williams, Mrs.
Adolph Rocquet, Mrs. A. F. Storm,
Mrs. Genevieve Clark Thompson and
the State Chairman, Mrs. Lydia
Wickliffe Holmes.
The Morgan City daily review., 1919-03-18
Mary Banner

,r.om the St. Mary Banner)
w.,eooy the following extract
!. article published IN the Nor
r;.v Review on the 9TH OF this
rejecting on the remarks
n. !. st.ted were made by sMr.
N. Frost, president of the
=. Isy, at a meeting Of the Ju-
..u d March sth. The Mayor
rouseilmen of Morgan City had
4, o,ctest before the Police jury
.:...;.e s that town being includ-
] he rosa district and giving
4 reasons therefor
.rt;. Is the first black eye the
i good roads movement has re.
"a, said Mr. Frost, referring to
rotest from Morgan City He
:, 10 deliver a scathing denuncia-
q. Il what he called the political
L,.,at of this city. His assertions
J. ,roect to the people Of this comS
..ity became so broad in scope that
:, Drackett of Morgan City arose
def,nse, saying the people of Nor
! Civ were guided by their own
The Morgan City daily review., 1919-03-18
Red Cross Seeks Strong
Heavy Clothes for Ref
ugees; Silk en-
Gowns Useless
People of America Asked for
Cast Aside Clothing for
Helpless People in Dev-
astated Lands

The problem of clothing the al
most naked refugees that are pouring
back to devasted homes in the Allied
countries is of such magnitude that
only the United States can solve it.
Accordingly, during the week of
March 24-3l the American Red Cross
will undertake the task of collecting
ten thousand tons of used clothing,
shoes and blankets for these unfortu-
nate people 1t seems hard to ima-
gine any sort of apparel that would
not prove useful to refugees and al
most any kind IS a godsend, but
there are some articles that won't do.
Ball dresses are the last thing
needed by heartsick mother return
ing to her ruined hearth, but in cam
paigns for relief garments they have
been donated generously Other ar
ticles that have been offered and
which are of corresponding useful.
ness in the situation are top hats.
trimming of women's hats, umbrel-
las, parasols, shoes trees, feathers,
clocks and glassware.
What is needed, and needed with
an urgency that can hardly be exag-
gerated, is strongly made, every4
day clothing for men, women and
children, the palmer and more dura-
bic the better. Inner and outer cloth
ing for all sizes and ages, and both
sexes, is most acceptable and if cap
able of being repaired need not to be
in perfect condition for there are
thousands of penniless women abroad
eager to do necessary sewing.
The Morgan City daily review., 1919-03-18
Trees to Do Honor
to States Soldiers

More than 100000 trees are to be
planted along the Jefferson Highway,
according to plans made by the Louis
lana Federation of Women's Clubs,
which are being matured with all
possible speed. Each tree will serve
as a memorial to a soldier in the
world war.
1--WE don't want these rows of trees
to be reminders of deaths and funer-
ais" said Mrs. Vigil Browne, New
Orleans, speaking of the pro-
ject Friday. 1--WE want them to sing
of every boy who offered his life and
his services to this country, whether
he made the supreme sacrifice or not.
There will be enough trees and we
want them to grow as glorious
memorial to the soldiers of Louis
lana"
Mrs. Browne was the first New
Orleans woman to push the tree
planting idea. Pecans, water oaks,
poplars and palms will be planted on
both sides of the highway The ini-
tial plan was that the federation
should provide the young trees and
arrange for their planting. However,
feasible to let each parish secure and
plant its own trees.
Mrs. A. F. Storm of Morgan City,
La, president of the state organiza.
tion, will appoint one woman in each
of the seventeen parishes of the state
through which the highway runs
These will represent the state fede-
ration and each will gather about her
a group of workers, constituting aux
iliaries to the State Highway Asso-
citation. The full cooperation of the
Good Roads Bureau of the New Or
leans Association of Commerce is
promised. The State Highway Asso-
citation will see that the proper clause
is inserted in the contract given to
road builders in the parishes so that
the trees will be given every encour-
agement to flourish The highway
will be SO built that the care Of the.
trees will be part of the construction.
A number will be placed on each
tree. These numbers are to appear
on bronze tablet which will BE p;ac-
ed in the courthouse of each parish,
ind the name of the soldier cores,
ponding to that tree number will be
placed opposite The trees will De
planted according to localities in
which they will be most likely to
thrive, the poplar going to The north
ern sections and the water oak, pecan
and palm to those nearer New Or
leans.
The Morgan City daily review., 1919-03-18

thought, and not by the dictations OF
any political element in the town
This statement is unfair to Mr.,
Frost. 1t gives only a part CT the
remarks made by him. A critic, to
be just and fair, should give the
context of the statement criticized
and not only selected extracts there
from. Mr. Frost did say when re-.
ferring to the protest Of the Mayor
and Councilmen. This is the first
black eye the parish good roads
movement has received" He did at
tribute the protest to a political el-
ement" and not to the people of Nor
gan City. He said MS remarks were
directed at the Mayor and Council
men of Morgan City and not at the
citizenship.
The Morgan City daily review., 1919-03-18

The Review delivered TO your
home Ter Zoe . nnoutA
The Morgan City daily review., 1919-03-18
RESOLUTIONS ON DEATH
MRS. J. M. DYER

Whereas another link in the chain
of the St. Mary Circle of the Kings
Daughters is broken, and death has
claimed our beloved friend Alice
Natili Dyer, and
Whereas the sunshine of her nature
and the kindness of her soul which
she gave to others without stint, are
now only memories to us, and
Whereas, when we sit together III
future, we shall miss the companion.
ship of a soul of nobler TONE" whose
influence lifted us to higher planes.
Therefore be it resolved that
We leave her praises unexpressed
In words that bring ourselves relief
And by the measure of our grief
We leave her goodness to be guessed
MRS. M. BLUM
MISS LENA STANARD
MRS. ]. A. PHARR
BESSIE NYE PHARR.
The Morgan City Daily Review
delivered to your home for 4Oc
a month.
The Morgan City daily review., 1919-03-18
Weekly Watchman Ad-
vocates Use Of Shell

The Weekly Watchman, published
at Franklin, believes that IT would be
wise move on the part of road
builders to substitute she'll for gravel
in the construction of roads. This
fact and the reasons advanced to
prove its theory are given below in
an article taken from its last issue:
There is considerable agitation
about the construction of the pre-
posed model highways throughout
the parish. The high cost of gravel
and the small supply available at this
time, brings the use of shells to tn
front is the basic material for lat
purpose.
"The argument appears to be good.
The supply of shells both in the gulf
and lake is simply without limit.
The chief question is to provide
dredges, barges and tow boats Is
transport them to the places where
they will be used And in this, We
are also favored by rail and water
transportation, but in some sections
they must be moved by wagons or
trucks, notably through the Cypre-
mort country and lower Bayou Sale,
but this may be adjusted by COM
mencIng the construction work at the
landing point, finish the road as they
move, and thereby have a we'll sur
faced road over which 10 NOV. the
material
I'VE believe the volume of mater.
lal will be greater in the event of the
use of shells, but there is no uues4
tion about the quality after it is fin.
ished. Nearly all of the roads in
southeast Texas are built of shells.
and they will compare with the best
turnpikes in Illinois, Kentucky and
Tennessee
There is firm in Texas, operating
near Galveston ready to come over
and supply the shells, if the contract
is large enough to justify the equip
ment. The she'll question carries a
twofold benefit Besides the endless
supply and its removal from the gulf
and tn lake, the path of the dredgd
Will provide permanent channel in
both bodies of water for shipping.
and besides will put the useless ma
terial into the greatest practical use.
The finest street we have in Frank
lin is constructed with shells. 1t
runs from Willow to Commercial and
its strength has been tested for rnany
months. Look at it and say the same
shing.
The question of drainage will be
important, no matter what kind OF
material is used. Permanent outlets
must be provided to draw the water
from the roadways and thereby pro-
tect their foundation from seepage
during the heavy rainfalls and shells
will to the trick"
The Morgan City daily review., 1919-03-18
An Oily Bird

But get this one. So oily is the
fulmer, sea bird common on St.
Kilda Island, that the natives pass a
wick through the body, using it as
. light. Looks like the fulmer has
a little something on the Tyre bird.
The Morgan City daily review., 1919-03-18
CIVIC LEAGUE TO MEET

The Civic League will hold its reg
u1ar meeting Thursday afternoon at
8 80 at the home Of Mrs. Paul Kurz-
veg.
The Morgan City daily review., 1919-03-18

MERCHANTS WHO HAVE
SOMETHING TO SELL use dis
play advertising-always with sue
cess. Private individuals who have
something to sell use classified .ad-
vertising-and the same success at.
tends the effort.
The Morgan City daily review., 1919-03-18

Morgan City Daily Review deliv-
cred to your home for 4Oc a month.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-27
LOCKOUT
IN SPAIN seen


MADRID. Sunday. Oct. 2b.-More
than a million persons Throughout,
Spain will be thrown out, OF employ
mcnt Tuesday November I, Il the de
cision Of the congress OF Spanisl,
employers at Barcelona, declaring ior
\ lncknnt. is carried ont. In Bar.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-27
# BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
-
Flush your kidneys occasion
ally if you eat meat
regularly.

a, - -. -, u.,,
NO man NJ woman VINO CAV '"t',
regularly car make a m,,,aNe ny
flushing the kidneys o~c'as'ohal,y says
a well-known authority, Meat forms
uric acid which clogs inc Kidney
pores so they siuggishly filter or
strain only part OF the waste and
p~oisons from the blood, then YOU get
sick. Nearly all rheumatism, head
aches. liver trouble, nervousness, con
situation. dizziness, sleeplessness
bladder disorders come from sluggish
kidneys
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-27
Toblcc0 habit
EaSiiy CONQUERED

4 new Yorker OF Wide experience has
written II book telling how the tobacco Or
snuff habit nay be easily aud completely
hanirhed In three DAYS with delightful
benefit. Tho author. Edward J. Woods.
'rH-}l. station +. New York city. Will
mail his book free on request In plain
wrapper.
The health improyss wonderfully after
the nicotine poison IL out Of thu system
talmnoss. tranquil sleep, clear eyes, nor
mai appetite. good digestion, manly vigor.
strong memoJy and - gcnerat gain In sf-
ficicney ARE among tn. many benefits re-
ported. Get rid " that nervous feeling
no more need VI pipe, Cigar, ciEaret, snuff
or chewing tobacco TO pscity that irritat'
ing desire. A genuine opportunity. write
for tho FREQ book today. show others thu
-.nuI,. "A. arstasuNsn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-27
Matnmony is Still Eternal
Lottery, Not an Investment
AndAu Take Chance on 1t

sign OF fair weather. because many
a man who spends money like water
away from home, is a tightwad at
home.
There are plenty OF net who open
champagne Ike princes IN restaurants
who growl over the bahYs milk bill.
There arc men who deck their wives
out like a show window because that
adycrtiscs how successful in business
they are, who never give their wives
a nickel to spend aS they please BE
cause q man ,rOts a woman around
in taNlS before marriage isn't any
indication that after marriage he
won't make her walk to save a car.
fart
All women crave husbands who are
loving and tender, and chiyalrous and
romantic, but YOU can't Judge OF the
quality OF a husbands daily CONVEX,
sa,ion by the line OF talk he hand'
out in the days OF cour,ship. There
ltc plenty ~ men VINO eau tuel
wiye, angel face before marriage
who ncver address them a. anything
but say after the honeymoon ha,
waned. Also the husband who =
tender and chiyalrous, and a gill
love maker has his drawbacks. III
is AWAY, seeking a fresh audience.
Nor can a woman be assured tina
the man who has been a good sol
will make a good husband. General,
he makes the most aggrayating OF hus'
bands, because he is ALWAYS tcllin,
his wife about how mother doe
things. and forcing mothers bread anc
mothers pie, down her throat.
No. there is no IA TO make ma,ri
mony a silt edg. investment. Il /
the eternal lottery. Th,ts why W
al ',ke a chance on II.
Copyright. 1919, By the Wheeler syn
dicate, Inc.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-27
PULPIT SPEAKERS
sPAY TRIBUTE TO
COL. ROOSEVELT
King Albert Lays Wreath
Upon Grave,

NEW YORK. Oct. Sermons
with Colonel Roosevelt, as the subject,
and Roosevelt, memorial addresses
were delivered in churches throughout
the country Yesterday Speakers, both
lay and clergy, extolIei the lat presi-
dents rugged Amerieanlsm and fear
iessness, and many advised the youth
OF the nation TO follow in his loot
steps.
King Albert Of Belgium motorcd 10
Oyster Bay Ia lay a wreath upon tho
colonel's grave in Young's memorial
cemetery. Accompanied by his son
and staff Of fifteen. and guarded by
secret service men and motorcycle
police, the king went direct to the
cemetery, where he me. Lieut.-Col
Theodore Roosevelt, son OF the dead
statesman. The wreath was made OF
flowers showing the Belgian oolors.
Following the brief ceremony al
che grave King Albert motored TO
Sycamore Hill, where he visited the
colonies trophy Don ard was greeted
BY the widow,
Memorial exercise, Tor Colonel
Roosevelt. today upon the occasion
of hi. birthday, will be countrywide
IN practically every school in the
country appropriate exercises will be
held
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-27
PHOTOGRAPHERS TRY
TO GET PICTURE OF
wilhelm FROM AIR

LONDON. Oct H.-Former Crown
\ ing,on avenue. is the prize "craw-
forced to retreat. Ills latest With
drawal took place on the Wiefingen
front, hi, island sanctuary. and 'he
enemy wa. a party of Dutch camera
men in an ~aeroplane piloted by Maj.
c. Draper, formerly Of the royal air
force.
I'VE started out from Amsterdam
On the fifty mile trip 10 Willie's
home said Major Draper in de-
seribing his trip. Il planned to get
great height. mark the house and
Pswoop down as nolselessly a, possible,
Mistaking the house, We found our
selves over the village school.
81 brought the plane around. skim
med the garden wall and sailed owe
into Willie's garden. The former
German heir was lolling in an easy
chair when he looked up and saw a
battery OF cameras trained on him he
beat it, probably thinking Of machine
guns. He did not come back"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-27
E. Ministers
) Are R%eappointed

Pastor, d al South Methods,
churches In Oklahoma City were re-
~ pointed a. the west Oklahoma
Methodist conference held here, which
closed last night. Rev. J. r. Mat
loeA was appointed to the Capitol Hill
Methodist church Rev, A. B. Waldrip
10 the Epworth Methodist church,
4sv. {. A. German TO the Grace
Methodist church, and Rev. Forney
Hutchinson to St. Luke's church.
The list Of appointments for the
Oklahoma City district follows:
N L. Butler, presiding elder; Area
Ola and Soldier Creek. ]. II. Stout;
fingsr and Oma Miss., TO he supplied.
Bysrs and Washington, II c. Guiledgs,
GsaY Mission. Z. +. Elliott; ~ Reno,
st. Johns. n. y. Snodgrass. Franklin
CT. w. \. Currie. Sup Guthrie sta
ton. H. o. Callahan; Lexington sta
Non, William J. Richards; Mt, Zion CT.
II. Smith, Sup; Noble and shiloh,
y. l.. Giles; Norman Central Oh, ".
L. Brooige; Capitol Hlll. J, f. Matlock
Epworth. Al Wnldnp; Grace, G. A
son: Psoli and Wayne, J, g. Sessums;
Piedmont Station. p. e, Grimes; Pur-
cell and Mission, w. l.. Anderson,
snllwat s. @. Rogers; stratford, J
- Kidd; Wheatlsnd. ]. G. Maxwell
sup; Evangelist Tor Ardmore and OK
lahoma City districts. J. " Colo
Missionary Secretary, Frank Barrett
rhiidren's welfare League, W. NJ
Wilson; Children's Home Finding 60.
J ". Porter; Stats Commissioner o.
charity and Corrections, w. ID. Mat
thews; 7. N. c. A. Secretary. J. Ware
Nelson.