davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31
GANsER BoN RECOVERNG.

Rudolph Ganser. one of the two
boys who were badly burned by
phosphorus 90 the Auditorium thea
ter last Friday. Is slowly recovering
a. the home OF his parents 2Q2
Seventh ST. Mishawaka- The police
have now established that Ganser
was not with Steven Kaczau when
the latter picked the phosphorus
from an ash pile back 81 the Dean
Bldg. but that kaczan gave Ganser
q piece az The chemical whom they
met in Lne before che thea.er box
ONCE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31
PROBE SPECULATION
OF GERMAN MARKS

BY Associated Press:
CHICAGO, Dec 30.-Assistan'
Atty Gen. Raymond Pruitt Tuesday
began an investigation OF specula
ton here in German marks. Score
of brokerage houses which deal ex-
clusively in the marks have sprun-
up recently, according TO report
reaching Pruitt. The investigation
is 20 determine whether ne broker
actually have the marks. or whethC,
the transactions are bucket shop
ping.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31
PLEADS FOR HARMONY.

b| united PRESS
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. So
VIII Hays national republican
chairman. addressing a meeting OF
party leaders here Monday pleaded
for harmony and a united front"
in the coming campaign.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31
HARVARD PROFESSOR
HEADS ASSOCIATION
BY Associated Press

ITHACA. y. ". Dec. 3O.-Prof-
Ralph b. Perry of Harvard univer-
sity was Tuesday elected president
of the American Philosophical as
ISOLATION. which is holding its 18th
meeting at Cornell university. Prof.
Alfred H. Jones OF Brown univer-
sity. was elected secretary. About 80
members. men and women. repre-
sentng a large number of univer-
sites throughout the country. are
attending the sessions. which viii
close Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31
EIGHT WORD PLATFORM.

hh lNttrtI z Arr-
PIERRE. s D.. Dec. 20.-The
eight word platform of sen Hiram
Johnson Independent republican
candidate for the presidential nom
inauon in South Dakota fled here
today read 'Americanism. freedom
speech. justice with law and order "
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31

A special interurban viii be char
tered by Montauk Tribe Red Men OF
South Bend for the trip 10 Laporte
Thursday, Jan. 6, where they will
attend the meeting Of the Northern
Indiana Interurban association COM
posed of Red Men lodges represent
ing seven cities OF this district Be
tween - and 40 members of the 10
cal lodge will make the trip.
Delegations from Warsaw. Elk
hart Goshen, Benton Harbor and
Mishawaka Will attend the meeting
which is expected TO be the largest
held by the association. Large class
cs of candidates from all tribes Of
the association will be initiated and
prominent officers OF the order in
the state VIII have places on the
program.
Two candidates were admitted TO
the tribe at Tuesday evenings meet
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31

New Years eve dancing at Wash
No cover charge.-Advt S632-31
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31
Too Fat?

A guaranteed weight reductions
method; safe, pleasant. Brings slen-
derness. better health. happiness. Get
small box OF oil OF korein Tin capsules)
at the druggists. Follow directions.
You are allowed 10 eat sweets. etc:
no starvation or strenuous exercising.
Your life becomes worth living with
clearer mind, improved figure, buoyant
step. and cheerfulness. Get thin and
stay so. Show others this adVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31

Savings accounts started before
JAM II draw interest at per cent
from Jan. Farmers Trust Co.
Adyt-SRzl-10
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-06-13

Roy and Leo Skaller of Memphis
were cooking after business matters
here the first of the week.
The fast freight will make daily trips
to and from Memphis. Phone ia N
NJ Gibson. IT,.
Mrs. Minnie d. Humphreys is at Dali
ton, Georgia, near Atlanta, where she
is taking course of studies in Home
Service Red Cross work.
The public is cordially invited to at
rend the closing recital to be given by
the piano pupils of Miss Margaret Wet
zler at the school auditorium, Wecnes-
day evening, June 18th S.45 o'clock.
Robert Dickinson has returned to
Somerville from oversees army service.
He spent about one year in France and
has just been released from the ser
vice. He is with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Dickinson, at their home
here.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-06-13

Sheriff Ross with some asstance from
City Marshal Johnson has made a fine
improvement in the courthouse yard in
the past weeks, filling in parts that had
washed away into gullies and sodding
with bermuda grass. Passing thru the
court yard, walk or no walk, has been
general with all people about town for
years and this has made paths that
were bare and these have been washed
by rains until the shade trees were in
danger of dying from the exposed roots.
These roots have been covered with
arth and sod and should now be saved.
fhe passing through has been checked
by ratings put up by the sheriff and
the public is showing its appreciation
of the work done by going around.
The improvement certainly adds to the
beauty Of the grounds about the court
house, and to the public square.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-06-13

The Union service that was TO be
held at the Methodist Church Sunday
evening has been postponed until a
alter date, on account of the High
School commencement Service.
The continued rains have served to
make rank growth of weeds along
the streets and few property owners
have seen to cutting them in front of
their property, adding to the beauty of
the streets and to the healthfulness of
the locality. But a vast majority Of
the streets are head-high in weeds at
many points, and there is lurking in
the moisture which they hold myriads
of the cultures of disease which are de-
veloping their kind in multiplied num-
bers. Cutting these weeds is no big
job for any property owner in this city
and if every one would join the weed
cutting sade and free his own Sec
ton much prettier town would we have,
and much healthier.
Somerville and vicinity were visited
Tuesday afternoon by another cloud
burst The rain came from the south
west and continued for half an hour
about as hard as was ever seen in this
section. Many declare they never saw
it rain harder. Streets, drains, side
hill bitches and small streams over
flowed and considerable washing re-
suited. The rain was entirely local,
reaching west less than two miles and
east but little further. The section
east of Somerville for several miles
was visited by a similar downpour Mon
day afternoon. Condition of the crops
grows worse daily, with little work in
them possible because of continued
heavy rains, and the permanent injury
to both cotton and corn is already be-
yOllu CdlCuldIlOll.
The crop situation in this section is
anything but promising at the present
time. Rains almost daily for the past
six weeks have made farming impossi,
BILE and there yet remains much land to
be broken and planted. Some of this
would have been planted to cotton il
the land could have been worked q
month ago, but it is now too late fol
that and if planted it will be planted
to corn. Both cotton and corn thai
are up are in the grass to an alarming
degree and suitable weather for killing
the grass has been nil. The most con.
servative farmers see the situation as
very gloomy, one man telling US thai
it seemed impossible to make bet el
than half an average crop of cotton,
while the bulk of the corn is yet to be
planted and made. 1t certainly doe
not look good now.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-06-13

At meeting of the County 2Usa
Commissioners Saturday it was dse-Esssd
to install two additional bridge CrsHT
in the county, so satisfactory has hsss'
the saving of money in the bridges Oh
ready built. One bridge built it iR sGSSf
the saving was around 5000, ant Gle
work has been entire ly satisfactory In
the commissioners and road as6cEIasH.
With the crews after these new Gms-
have been installed the bridge ssa7a vi
the county will be almost coE1ESaasis
taken care of by them instead Il dE
pending on contractors for such writ.
All bridges built are under the EETr
vision of the County Road Supervisor.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-06-13
No Worms in a Healthy Cn,la

All children troubled with worms Ear asatnr
healthy color, which indicates poor blood, Gal1Sa
RUE. there is more ur less stomach disSIzaysaS
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given yrzStES*c
for two or three weeks will enrich the hsahG. IN
prove the digestion, and act as q General SCETrzS-
ening Tonic to the whole system, Natup EiltSt<z
throw off or dispelth worms, and the ChS6uaks
N nerfect health Pleasant TO take 60c persrEsie.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-06-13
For the Relief Of Rheumatic Pains

When you have stiffness and sore.
ness If the muscles, aching joints and
find it diff ut to move without pain
try massagiag the affected parts with
Chamberlain's Eminent. it will relieve
the pain AMI make rest and sleep pos
sihle. adv,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-06-13
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Somarville baseball team beat
the Oakland team last weak here ID to
If you have Fayette County Lands
for sale, list it with R, N. Ware, Mos
cow. Tenn. He will sell it. 6-27
There will not be any secvice st the
Baptist Church Sunday morning and
evening.
EoR SALE About 200 goats. APP
ply to J. A, Winfrey.
Miss Susie Jones of Memphis spent
the past week end in S merviile with
her sister, Mrs. Annie Burton,
Celery plants for sale at The Falcon
office at 10 per hundred. Ready
Now. Il
Dr. and Mrs. Armstrong spent sew
eral days this week in Memphis where
the latter underwent an operation.
Rush orders from Somerville to Mem
phis delivered the same day by N. M
Gibsons truck. Phone ia. u,
Miss Ella Currie of Memphis was the
past week end a guest of her COUSIN
Mice Annie Norman
For SALE-A dozen home-cured hams,
smoked by the old process, 40 per
pound. W. T. Loggins. 6-l3
Mr. and Mrs, j. w. Shaw Jr. had
born to them last week baby boy
who has the good wishes of the friends
of parents.
For SALE Lookout Mountainh Iris
potatoes for seed. w. 7. Loggins, $50
w. H. Wilkinon Esq. and Mrs. Will
kinson of Bay, Arkansas, were guests
of relatives in this county last week
for few days.
The Falcon. $3.50 per year.
Mss Sophia Moqnt who has beer
teaching music the past school year a
Batssville. Arkansas, has returned to
her home here for the vacation.
am taking orders now for Red Ash,
Corona lump, Illinois lump and Ken
lucky lump coal for delivery in sum
mer and fall. G. w. Locke. adv-tf
Mrs. Montgomery and daughter
Miss Virginia, are here this week froh
New York, guests in the home Of thel
cousin, Capt. E. A. Maddox.
Ship your express and freight by N
M. Gibson's truck, leaves for Memphl
at $50 a. m. u
Mr.. Rhea wos on the streets last Sat
urday, the first time since last sum
mer and looks well and says that h,
feels fine.
James Bahia has been released from
army service and arrived here Moada.
and Is with his father James Bahia Sr.
south of Somerville.
The oat crop turnout this section
said to be fine, tho not up to the aver
age in acreage because of the rainy
spring which made planting impossible,
the earliest are now ripening.
A substant al reduction in conduct OF
business will become effective July
when postage rate on letters will be re
duced to two cents and on postal cards
to one cent.
1t may be Of interest to friends Of
Miss Allie cQueen to know that sht
has been awarded by the U. S. Govern
ment medal made of metal from cap.
.eired German guns. The Inscription
upon the medal reads: This award ]:
given for valued and disting iisheC
service rendered in the fiOtatiOn of the
v;.torv Liberty Loan" &C"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-06-13

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo oURINE Tablets remove TIE
cause. There is only one "Bromo ouinine. p"
Z. w. GROVES signature on box. SOC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-31

Three weeks ago the Digest faced the most
serious emergency that has confronted it's publish
ers since it was established nearly thirty years ago.
To-day we can announce that we have bridged the
strike difficulties caused by the typesetters taking
a vacation" and are publishing magazine with
out their aid that is delight to its millions of
readers.
The Digest is the only magazine of large
national circulation that has been published in New
York since the strike went into effect The initial
experiment. while necessarily imperfect in it's re-
Suits awakened the deepest interest throughout the
country. Last weeks Digest showed marked
improvement in it's typographical appearance over
the preceding number and to fill the demand for it
eleven hundred thousand copies printed.
They were sold almost Immediately after being
placed on the news-stands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-31
We Have Received Hundreds of
Letters Like This:

ing, and cannot refrain from giving you at this time my
unqualified congratulations for the resourcefuness with
which you have met the present emergency.
aside from being modern exempifcation of Garry
ing the Message to Garcia let it be guide and beacon
light to other employers of labor Behind it is the stuff
against which the waving of the red flag cannot and will not
prevail
The workers everywhere find out that the pana
cea for their ills does lie in allowing themselves be
organized into dsgrnted and nonproducing mobs by lot
of foregnbor, harearng, herasng anarchists of the
Trotzky type the better for all concerned and the
they will get back the job and start to produce honest
days labor for honest days pay Therein lies the secret
of making the dollar they buy real dollars worth of
living; and that's what all the fights about anyway"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-31

Who Continue to Enjoy Their "Vacati
Beautiful Autumnal Foliage In and AFRO,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-31

This weeks number of the Digest" dated
November 1st on sale to-day, shows still further
Improvement, geographically and otherwise, and
an increase in size to nnetysix pages. Next weeks
issue will exhibit further progress and we con-
fdent that in the future the reading world will
acclaim the Digest nearly one hundred per cent
perfect. Other publishers throughout the country
are following the trail blazed by the Digest and
are experimenting toward the adoption of the new
method of publication
If you would know what is going on in politics,
in industry in science and invention art literature,
and every other interest that touches the lives of in
telligent Americans, all arranged so that every
phase of subject can be readily understood THE
LITERARY DIGEST is the magazine you should
read.
This weeks number will sell out rapidly, 50
get your copy now.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-14
A Newspaper and a Town

Consider the town of Casa Grande. Less than
ten years ago it only a station the Southern
Pacific railroad where the trains sometimes stopped.
There was not much occasion though for them do
Casa Grande useful.
Now it is a town with more than 100 people liv
ing within the corporate limits, with settlement
having radius of several miles within which there
are many prosperous farmers. The position of Casa
Grande is assured. Far it has come, it is yet only
the beginning with the brightest prospect ahead.
Several things have contributed to Casa Grande
We cannot speak of all of them now, but have in
mind the Bulletin, Ted Healys newspaper. We were
reminded of it by its presence among exchanges
yesterday eight page journal, printed book
paper Astounding in advertising and illustrated with
pictures of the communitys activities 1t contained
also all the community of the week
The Bulletin had lowly beginning; lowly as
strings" but Mr.. Heay lacked even the shoe string
There absolutely nothing but promise and
purpose to make the Bulletin worthy of what Casa
Grande to be, and to help make Casa Grande
worthy of such Bulletin he dreaming about
The Bulletin and Casa had an even start and
they are yet neck and neck. 1t looks both
win Our prayers with both and our congratua-
tons for both
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-14
LIVING IN A BATHTUB
(Answers. London


A fortnight in a bath,g Night and
day, sleeping and waking. Most people
think five minutes a long time, or in
the sea, ten or fifteen minutes.
In England there are about twenty
baths fitted up so that they can be
really lived in, and quite comfortable
the patient finds them. The flow Of
waite. into the bath and the waste are
regulated so that the temperature re-
mains the same at all times. The pa
tient rests on a sort of hammock
hanging under water, and, with the
exception of head and arms, is entirely
immersed. comfortable pillow is
provided for the head. and a board
across the bath forms a table for the
tray for meals or on which to rest a
book while reading. rather similar to
what is used for patients in an or
binary bed
The entire bath is covered over with
a quilt. SO that to outward appear
ances the bath might be just a bed
and nothing more.
Sometimes the water is ordinary tap
water, and others it has various things
added to it, so that the patient is i'm
mersed in a special solution. It de-
ponds on what treatment is required as
to what the doctor adds to the water.
The water treatment has been found
! most successful in the treatment OF
severe cases of burning, and it was
used abroad long before the war Some
patients need to remain in the bath
| only two or three days, While Others
have to remain as many weeks.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-14
HUNDRED PER CENT CITIZENS

Cities boast of their efficiency.
Various kind advisors waste of white
paper trying bring the rural brethren up to the
city standard.
But if the percentage of efficiency was as low
in the country it is in the city, large numbers OF
people would go hungry who, it is find food in
abundance
Think It for a minute
Go over the country any day during the spring
or summer autumn.
You will find everybody working; no strikes,
no eight -hour days, no five and six day week
The farmer is at it EVERY DAY from dawn to
dark. His ground is always planted and titled and
harvested
There is no such thing as n-garnered crops,
unless war or pestilence intervenes
How is it in the city with its boosted eff
ficiency?
Tens Of thousands of men today idle over
the country. AS soon industry Gains its
workers another set Of men lay down their tools
We not discussing the justice equity Of
the strikewe merely pointing out the fact that
today as usual, in the cities of the country large
per cent OF the workers working and big
proportion Of the necessary work is not being done
Add the tens Of thousands of monied idlers who
throng the streets fill the theaers infest the clubs
the race courses the highways, with their high
powered touring cars-not only they loafing they
are each monopolizing the constructive efforts cf
half dozen workers who waste their energy feed
ing and clothing and amusing these idle
Cities today not efficient at all compared to
the country.
The farmers of the world are the ones who feed
the world who work without respite and who get
less for their labor than any other worker
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-14
AS TO cELLuLolD CONSCIENCE
(Rob Wagner In the Saturday Evenint
poStN

(Rob Wagner In the Saturday Evenins
PosD !,
Strangely enough moving picture
morals do not follow the map as we
have been taught it. For instance, wet
have always been led to believe that
New Englanders were fearfully tight
across the chest and that witch burn
ing and blue laws were more or less
constitutional with them; yet not one
of the New England states has a cen
sorship.
On the other hand, out in the great
free West we find one state that-ac-
cording to her favorite sson-"has for
years been raising political hell, and
is now suffering from overproduction,
vet it has almost the finest set of
movie morals in America | said al
most the finest. What state do You
think leads all the others in it's cellu-
loid conscience.
Rhode Island, with Providence TO
guide it? No!
Virginia, that proud Old Dominion OF
high honor? Mo-
Strange as it may seem, Pennsyl
vania is moraler than any other state
in the union. Here is where the citi
zenry are to be kept pure and grow
up III tiS SAdnu olu pSAel tIidt uduieS
come in cocoanuts and cabbages. You
can't even bride Pennsylvania We
once named some sweet, innocent
bathing girls the Keystone Beauties,
but they couldn't appear in the Key
stone state.
Some sociologists say that geography
and climate make our morals, but this
/ isn't true with moving picture morals
| they follow no such determiners, for
we find films forbidden in one city and
just across the way the churches are
showing them in their parish houses.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-14
Not for the [. w. W.

Before abandoning the subject of the designs of
the l. W. W. upon the colored citizen, design
which promises realization would quote from
an article by distinguished coored resident of
Minneapolis, R. Augustine Skinner, in the Mime
apols Tribune. Said he:
There is current belief in certain quarters that
the I. w. WIS attempting to interest the coored
citizens of this join their ranks with the
press promise that this country of will under
their leadership be transformed into earthly para
disc The members of my have since the
earliest of the history of this republic given
proof of their answering devotion and loyalty to
institutions and any organization under whatever
that has for its ultimate object the overurnng
of government and laws will not find in the
negro a ready response The Minneapolis Sunday
Forum, an association of colored citizens would have
understood that it goes record determined
its influence in fighting any propaganda used to in
flame the minds of a patriotic people. The is
striving for the ultimate triumph of the good the
beautiful the true that may be able to pre-
serve for posterity all that is grand and noble and
strong and to be ured by those who put premium
on greed for power and sefshness"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-14
The Roosevelt Memorial

We are printing this morning letter from Cap
tain j. L. b. Alexander chairman of the Roosevelt
Memorial Association. outlining the campaign for
membership which will be intensive one, beginning
1ext Monday and continuing to October 27. This
association whose operations are nation wide was
organized not long after the death of Colonel Roose
welt The immediate object was the raising of fund
for the erection of suitable memorial to Colonel
Roosevelt by popular subscription The ultimate and
greater object of the association is to refresh the
memory of the people concerning the principles the
great American the lost leader whose influence upon
his country has been greater than that any other
man within two generations. We may indeed doubt
whether any other American has so changed the con-
duct and the of thinking of the American
people. Certainly within the leadership of other
American has the country progressed far in morals
1t was thought by the promoters of the Roosevelt
Memorial Association that membership in the asso-
citation would bring the people into closer touch again
with the principles which were advocated by Colonel
Roosevelt.