davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
Trend Of the Markets


courage buying. The strike at sea
board has held up expectation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
PorL1RY ANn NrENrs.

fCorrectce Drfiy hy dtmmie'~ Market,
i2s p. JemsrsoH Bivdl
BEEF Roast 3Ofi6nC: boiling. 20
round steak. 4Oc; s'iioln, COO; porter
house 20.
PORK LOiN-fOc
LARD Paying So selling 4oc
CHICKENS Dressed 4Or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
1--WE STOCK.

fCorredfe d Daily by Major Bros. :. To-
gan IT. Mi-hawaka.l
HEAVY FA1 STEEBS-Fair 90 good
fO6fiic prime i@M1fc.
HOGS-I3DMd5O lbs 1OLc: 1904 17J
lbs lie: 17a6f2OO his Ice; 2O0 up r..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02

pool cables. A bullish government
report was expected Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
MALE uELP WANTED.

NAN 20 work this city refnishluz rhrr-
deliers. brass beds. automobiles hv u..re
method: SO daily without capital or .1
perirnce Write Gunustni Co 800 Tif
Decatur. IN -E-U
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02

FOR WILL -. MARTIN
the piano tuner. call up Elbel Bros.
Music Store or phone his residence.
Lincoln 1894. 7SS7-Nov.5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
LOST AND FOUND.
SITUATIONS WANTED.

POSITION WANTED.
! Dung man with high school and buSi.
ness college education. and more than
two years office and sales experience. de
sires Ia connect with some live firm about
Dec. LIST; reference furnished. Address,
BOX F-64 Care News Times. 1919:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
WAN T EDI

WANTED-Men Tor steady factory WORK.
Apply ut factory. McHenry MillhOusr
Mfg. Co. 1902 5. Franklin ST C575-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-24
GRAND BALL TO BE GIVEN HERE

DOUGLAS, July 24.-A committee of Eastern Star ladies met with Mrs. James Christoe at her home last evening for the purpose of making arrangements for a grand ball to be given in the natitorium on August II. The event will be in honor of their tenth anniversary and promises to be the most brilliant affair given here in a long time. Invitations are to be issued, and it is the intention or the order that everyone comes and has a good time. The committee on invitations is composed of Miss Nora Museth of Douglas and MT. Mark Smith at Treadwell Anyone who knows of newcomers or strangers here that care to dance are requested to notify the committee as 1t IS their desire to leave no one out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-24
TROPICAL HAWAII SCENE OF ENID BETT'S PICTURE
 "THE MARRIAGE RiNG'

DOUGLAS, July 24-From San Hawaii ranges the story of "The Marriage Ring" in which which Enid Bennett will be seen at the Liberty Theatre tonight and tomorrow night.
 This is Miss Bennett's latest Para mount picture, produced by Thomas H. Ince, and directed by her hus- band, Fred Niblo.
 There is much to be said in favor of the story because it is at least different in many respects from the average photoplay and furthermore it is so well acted and staged that it leaves a lasting impression of realism and naturalness in the minds of the spectators.
 Miss Bennett is bewitchingly beau tiful and rises to considerable emo tional heights in the story. She is ably seconded by Jack Holt in the lead and by Robert McKim, the chief villain, and in this instance, he is a very vindictive and hateful one. Maude George has an excellent bit as Aha, the Hawaiian girl, while an intriguing German agent is played by Charles K. French. Lydia Knott plays an elderly role and there is Hawaiian and some exquisite scene. ry, carefully "shot" by John s. Stu mar
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-24
GEN. MORRISON ON OVERLAND TRAIL
 GETS EXPERIENCE
He Gets Out and Helps Boost Lizzie" Over Muddy Places In the Roadway-He
 Enjoys Trip

Capt. NJ. H. Faust, who returned Friday from Fairbanks, where he ao- companied Major General J. F. Nor rison on a tour of inspection, reports that the general stood the difficulties encountered like an old sourdough, and despite rain, mud and numerous other obstacles. enjoyed his expert ences immensely, says the Valdez Prospector. At one point Capt. Faust states they were stuck in the mud four hours, and in attempting to back up the auto ground the re- reverse gear into hundred pieces. A tripod was rigged up and the motor lifted up so as to get at the trans mission gear, the parts removed and the trip from Mccarthy to Chitina made on the one gear.
 The general on the trip in had the pleasant experience of getting out in the mud several times and boosting Lizzie over the bad places, which he did without a murmur.
 Capt Faust stated the road was at US WOfSI ana the general udu chance to study the conditions thor oughly The trip through was made in good time, and without other ac. cidents. The party dined on sheep, moose and other game, and General Morrison expressed himself as de- lighted with the scenery, and believes Alaska will have a large immigration when conditions settle down.
 General Morrison made the trip when conditions were at their worst following several weeks downpour and had good chance to see the trail after the breakup. It is believed this will result in much good as he can work in cooperation with the Road Commission to secure needed appropriations.
 The wireless tests at Fairbanks were not made hv Capt Faust as the wireless she had not arrived up to the time of his departure.
 The captain will leave shortly for the States. having been assigned td duty outside.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-24

Old papers for sare. -5c per bun 'le The Empire. .
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-24
MUCH LINEN LEFT
 OVER WHEN PEACE
 TREATY. WAS SIGNED

LONDON, July 23.-At the cessa- tion of hostilities, the British gov
 ernment found on it's hands 50000, GOO yards of airplane linen, which the dispocal board set up by the govern ment has been unable to induce the linen trade to buy back. The recent sale of 40,oO0, ,O00 yards of this linen to Leonard Martin, however, has caused much discussion. In some quarters it is assumed that there is
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-24
STARVING CHILDREN
 TO SEEK REFUGE IN
 SWITZERLAND TOWNS

BERNIE, July o3.-Abouc one Czecho-Slovak Nation from Prague and other Rumanian towns will shortly arrive to sp' la their Summer Holidays on the border of L?ksi Neuchatel The party was orsan. ized by Miss Masaryk, daughter of the Czecho-Slovak Minister Presi- dent.
 A further party consisting of 700 children from Southern Germany is also coming to Switzerland which is becoming known as the Inter. national Children's Home."
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-24
TAKING VACATION

DOUGLAS, July 24.-Misses Cassie
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-24

a big syndicate of financiers behind
 Martin, and that it is hoped to ex- port most of the material. Another suggestion is that Martin is acting on behalf of the government, which is thus creating a corner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-24
WOMAN'S CLUB
 HAVE AFTERNOON

DOUGLAS, July 24.-A very inter- esting meeting of the Douglas Island Woman's Club was held at the home of Mrs. Dave Christoe yesterday af- ternoon. Light refreshments were served following a discussion of his tory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-24
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

King, Virginia Laughlin and Frances Cashen will make up a vacation trio to leave on the Estebeth tonight for Hoonah where they will spend some time visiting with friends.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-24
ADVISES THE t YOUNG MEN TO HUNT
 FORTUNES IN NORTH

In the July Cosmopolitan Magazine Is an Illustrated article about Vilhpal- mur Stefasson, in which he shows that the Arctic part of Alaska even is not difficult for living conditions. and he advises young men to go north.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-24
CUTTING GRASS FOR
 WINTER SILAGE TO BE
 USED FOR DAIRY HERD

A regular farming scene may be witnessed on the Salmon Creek road where the Juneau Dairy Company, with the aid of a tractor, is putting up silage for the winter use of the dairy herd.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-24
MATCHMAKER FIREMAN

DOUGLAS, July 24.-John Elstrom, a former jeweler here, but now fire man on the steam fishing schooner White Wing" was in town yester- day shaking hands with his friends
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-24

If you have an attractive offer to make to a worker, skilled or un- skilled, the classified ad columns will deliver it for you.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-24
JITNEY DANCE TONIGHT

The usual Thursday night Jitney Dance will be held at the Douglas Labor Union Hall tonight adv.
Newark post., 1919-12-31
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS ASH
ED OF ALL PERSONS
Are ~ last birthday.

l Age at last birthday.
2 Each person ten years Of age
and over will be asked whether ne
IS able to read or write.
3 Each person will be asked his
birthplace as well as the birthplace
Of father and mother.
If goreign born the date Of
coming to the United States Will
be asked, and, if naturalized, the
date Of becoming citizen; also
mother tongue or native language.
5 Each head Of family Will be
asked whether his home is owned
bv him or rented. If owned
whether the home is mortgaged or
free Of debt.
6 Each person will be asked his
occuDation and whether he IS an
employer or employee or Is work
ing on his own account.
The answers to the above ques
tions give valuable and vital in
formation to the Government con
cerning the health, welfare, ant
progress of the persons under 1t
protection.
Newark post., 1919-12-31
Literary Critic Praises
Women AS Executives

George Bernard Shaw, the Drill
liant and erratic critic who never
saws or does or thinks what one
axnects him to do, has scored
AGAIN And this time his subject
is woman in politics. Of Lady
.Aztor, who recently took her seat
in the House Of Commons, Mr..
shaw said, I'm glad she won. 1t
will improve the house Of com
mons. All governmental oodles,
all boards and commissions snoulo
include women. l have never
known an executive body-and /
have sat on innumerable ones
that wouldn't have been better tor
having women on it. The mere
presence of woman improves
matters. Besides, women under
stand so many things better than
men do! Motherhood, for instance
or the spending of half a crown!
~ didn't care whether women
got the vote or not. I'd rather they
didn't get it because I'd rather no
body had it, but, no matter how
badly women vote, there ought tt
be women on every administrative
body on earth. Go out and collec'
, them at random, as you sometime:
do coroners' juries-I am partlcu
: lar they shall be all SORTS OF wo
men-and mix them with men OF
: committees, boards, juries ant
| tribunals. Then we shall hav
: something practical. Men cal
think up thinks, but they shouldn'
D be allowed to try to do them. The
e aren't practical. Women are
n Since the beginning of time, VIC
e men have done the practical thing
and most of the despised and ur
q pleasant work. They often do
: badly-like keeping house-bu
: they do get it done.
k Women may know nOthin
IS whatever of politics, but they wi
/ make excellent politicians. A W
1t man is close to immediate realit
le She sees the chore that must
done, and she does it."
Newark post., 1919-12-31
UNCLE SAM WANTS TO
KNOW ALL ABOUT YOU
AND YOUR BUSINESS
WILL BEGIN TO TAKE DECENNIAL CENSUS NEXT FRIDAY
GIVES ASSURANCE THAT INFORMATION SECURED
WILL NOT BE USED AS BASIS FOR TAXATION
OR MILITARY SERVICE

Iv rents his farm, or whether ld)
he operates the far mf0r others
as a manager or superintendent.
3 How many acres in his farm:
Number Of improved acres? Num-
Der Of unimproved acres and num-
ber Of acres woodland?
i Total value of farm? Total
value Of buildings? Value Of i'm
plecents and machinery on farm?
) Whether farm is mortgaged?
If so, the amount Of mortgage?
6 Expense for feed, fertilizer
and labor in the year 1919?
: Several questions concerning
artificial drainage of his farm.
8 Number of cows, horses,
sheep, chickens, and other domes-
tic animals on the farm January
/, 1920?
9 Quantity and acreage Of all
crops grown on the farm in 1919,
including fruits and vegetables?
10 Quantity of milk and butter
sold off the farm during the year
1919?
/ II Acreage Of timber land or
farm and value of forest products
Newark post., 1919-12-31
Housemaids Get More
Pay Than Teachers

According to Mrs. Josephine
Corliss Preston, yice-cha.rman Of
the Women's Division Of The Re.
publican National Committee. and
president Of the Natiora. EIucs-
ton Association, hOuSema.ds Of
ordinary ability receive more .nan
twice as much as the average sal.
ary of teachers throughout the
country. Comparing the salaries
paid to teachers with that # lab.
orers and other workers. Mrs
Preston says: 1T is worth. Der
wear. 1894 more to carry bricks
than to train children, 1863 more
to mould dough than 10 make bows
and girls into citizens. $500 more
to hammer hot iron than 10 ham,
mer ideals, and S1,084 more 20
build frameworks for buildings
than frameworks for character"
Mrs. Preston's figure sara quot.
ed from a study of teachers sal.
aries and salary schedules IN the
United States for 1918 and 1919,
prepared by DR.. E. S. Evenden Of
Teachers College, Columbia Uni
versity, for the National Education
. Association of which Mrs. Preston
is President.
Newark post., 1919-12-31

sleeves and also as a girdle. There
is no attempt to modify the lines
Of this blouse as conied. The RIB
bon is laid as fatty as possible
about the round neck and the typI-
cal slash down one side of the
front is finished with ribbon, loops
and buttons. The one departure
from Chinese lines is in the short
sleeves. which are ribbon edged
and slashed and buttOned in a
manner corresponding to the front
Of the blouse.
For sports skirts the Shan
tungs, the linens, fannels and
rough weave silks are all good.
| The fanneIs are, if anything, a bit
the smarter, although the other
materials have their uses. The
rough weave silks in white, either
plain or in plaids or stripes Of
satin, make blouses, little too
sheer for colored or figured ma
terial.
In colors these skirts are yorn
with white silk blouses and typical
| sports coats. Duvetyne is the cor,
rect material for the latter, al
through the black velvet coat is
still worn.
A lettuce green duvetyne coat is
worn with crepe weave silk skir'
of the same shade, showing tone
| of blue underneath, and striped II
plain green satin. The only trim
: ming of either the coat or the skir
/ is the pockets. In the skirt thes'
are unobtrusive Sits finished will
= narrow fiat bands, and those in tn
coat are large patch pockets, hell
with buttons. If it is not a bit to-
much of the. green, hat may b
e found in the same shop of the plai
I rough silk in the green and blu
tone.
With the rough silks a strikin
Il combination is found in contras
( ing it with white Angora or color
> with white silk. A lavender sil
> in a shimmering crepe weave
Z thus contrasted with the white Al
II CORA. Cuffs, scarf collar and be
- are Of the Angora, as we'll as Il
le patch pockets on the skirt.
Newark post., 1919-12-31

er and salt; mix we'll; roll out
lightly on a Toured board, cut in
desired shapes and bake in a mod
crate oven Is to 20 minutes.
Apple Sauce Cake.-One-half
cup shortening, one cup sugar, one
cup apple sauce, two cups Of -four,
four teaspoons baking powder, one
teaspoon cloves. one-half cup
seeded raisins. Cream shortening
and sugar and add apple sauce;
add the dry ingredients we'll sifted
Newark post., 1919-12-31
ENUMERATORS HAVE IDENTI-
FICATION CARDS

Census enumeratOrs will carry
Identification cards as we'll as writ
ten commissions. These will be
shown promptly upon request Of
any person. In all cases where
persons are suspicious Of impoStors
these cards should be demanded.
1t is violation Of the Federal
law to impersonate a census off
ciaI, and impostors should be re-
ported to the authorities.
Newark post., 1919-12-31
CENSUS QUESTIONS MUST BE
ANSWERED

The same Act Of Congress that
provides for the census makes it
the duty of all persons to furnish
the information asked for and to
fill out the census schedules. No
person should hesitate, neglect or
refuse to answer fully and accur-
ately all Of the enumerator's ques-
tions. He asks only those neces-
sary to fill the schedules required
by Act Of Congress.
Newark post., 1919-12-31
For The
Homemaker's Eye
Pigs Head Cheese

Cut the head into four pieces.
Remove the brain, ears, skin, snout
and eyes. Use the fattest parts
for lard. Put the lean and bony
parts to soak over night in cold
water to extract the blood and |
dirt. After cleaning the head put |
it on to boil, using plenty Of water
to cover the meat. Boil until the
meat separates readily from the
bone. Remove from the stove and
pick out all bones. Draw off the
liuuid and save for furture use.
Chop the meat fine. Return the
meat to the kettle, and add enough
of the liquid to cover the meat.
Boil gently for nearly half an
hour. Season to taste with pepper
and salt (some add a little mace
or nutneg) just before removing
from fire. Turn into a shallow
dish Or pan, cover with cheese
cloth, and then put on board with
a weight to make it solid. When
cold slice thin and serve without
extra cooking.
Cakes and Cookies Without Eggs
Eggless, Milkless, Butterless
Cake.-One cup brown sugar, one
and one-fourth cups water, one cup
seeded raisins, two ounces cltron
cut fine, one-third cup shortening
one teaspoon nutmeg, one teaspoon
cinnamon, one-half teaspoon salt
two cups -four, five teaspoons bak'
ing powder. Boil sugar, water
fruit, shortening, salt and spices
together in saucepan three min
utes. When cool, add -four ant
baking powder, which have beer
sifted together. Mix well, bake il
loaf pan in moderate oven abou
45 minutes.
Cocoanut Cookies. - One-thirt
cup of shortening, one-half cup o
sugar, three tablespoons milk, one
half teaspoon lemon extract, on
and one-fourth cups of grated CO
coanut, one and one-half cups o
-four, two teaspoons baking powd
er, one-eighth teaspoon salt
Cream shortening and sugar to
gether; add milk, lemon extrac
and cocoanut. Add -four, whic
has been sifted with baking powd
Newark post., 1919-12-31

The fourteenth decennial CEN
suy Of the United States will be-
gin next Friday. ,
The census inquiries are defined
by act of Congress.
The information gathered Is
strictly confidential, made 50 BY
law.
Census information can not un-
der any circumstances be used as
basis for taxation nor can it be
used to harm any person or his
property.
It has nothing whatever to do
with detection, arrest, prosecution
or punishment of any person for
anv violation Of any law.
Newark post., 1919-12-31
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS ASK
ED OF FARMERS

! Each occupant Of farm will
be asked how many years, if any,
he worked on farm for wages
how many years, if any, he was a
tenant; and how many years, II
any, he farmed as an owner.
2 Whether he (a) owns, or (b)
rents, or (c) partly owns and part
Newark post., 1919-12-31
Fashion Notes

The choice of the separate blouse !
is as momentous as that Of a suit !
or a coat.
As with all other clothes, simpli-
CITY and color are the main reason
for smartness, and the skirt one
wears, the hat and the accessories,
all 90 to make or mar the success
Of the blouse. Really nothing
looks we'll without other things in
keeping. but with blouse this is
particularly true. 1t is not the
fault Of the blouse that the wearer
insists on an unsuitable skirt to
wear with it.
Both figured and plain blouses
are shown separately, but the skirt
should be chosen at the same time,
remembering always when in doubt
plain materials are smarter and far
more certain.
The cleverest Of blouses in plain
colors owes much Of its smartness
to the material of which it is made
There is a rough soft silk like eta
mine. The colors are clear ant
= soft, pale yellow, coral, deep purple
T., and black are a few of the choices
offered one.
Other blouses are strictly Ori
entail in effect. The silks will
I human fiuures and animals ais
n contribuate to the starting bu
/ very attractive air Of these blouses
delightful little Nippon figure
# tripping down the garden step
e against background of rose an
r, blue is the color scheme of on
e blouse.
p Matching the exquisite blue /
g the material of the blouse is tn
!; inch wide ribbon which is used a
ID a finish about the neck and tn
Newark post., 1919-12-31

together. Lastly add the raisins
that have been sprinkled with a
little -four. Bake in a moderate
oven about 40 minutes.
Hermits.-One-half cup shorten
ing, one cup Of sugar, three table
spoons milk. two cups of -four,
three teaspoons baking powder,
ore-four.h teaspoon salt, one tea
spoon cloves. one teaspoon allspice,
one teaspoon cinnamon, one cup
seed ra;sins, two tablespoons cit
ron. Cream shortening and sugar,
add milk very slowly. Sift dry
INGREDIENTS together and add to
the first mixture; add the fruit.
chopped and dredged with -four.
Roll out thinly on Toured board
and cut in desired shapes. Bake in
a moderate oven Is minutes.
Chocolate Cookies.-One cup
brown sugar, one-fourth cup short
ening, one-fourth pound chocolate,
one level teaspoon salt, one level
teaspoon cinnamon, one-fourth cup
milk, two and one-half cups -four
and two teaspoons baking powder
Cream shortening and sugar to-
gether until light; add the choco'
/ late that has been melted over hot
water; add salt and cinnamon
then the milk and -four, which ha:
been sifted with the baking powd
er. Make a smooth dough; put OF
foured board and roll out one
fourth inch thick. Cut with old
fashioned cookie cutter. Place ol
Toured bake sheet, place in no
oven 8 to 10 minutes. These ar
a very wholesome cookie.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-01
INVITATION FOR PROPOSALS

TREASURY DEPARTMENT Su
pervising Architects Office, Wash
ington, D. c., June 81, 1919
SEALED PROPOSALS will be open
ed in this Office at p. m. July 25,
1919, for furnishing materials for
the construction of the United States
Post Office at Dawson, Georgia, in
Guiding materials for concrete, rein
forced corcrete, stone, granite, brick,
structural terra Gotta, structural
steel, miscellaneous iron ana steel
work, composition roofing, slate roof
ing, sheet metal work, sky-lights,
plastering, interior marble, sanitary
slate, lumber, mill-work, painting,
glazing, hardware, plumbing, heat
ing, electric work, etc, in accord
ance with drawings, specifications
and bills of quantities attached
thereto, copies of which may be OBJ
tanned from the custodian Of site at
Dawson, Ca. or at this office, in the
discretion of the Supervising Archi-
tect. JAS. A. WETMORE, Acting
Supervising Architect.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-01
INVITATION FOR PROPOSALS

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Su-
pervising Architects Office, Washing
ton, D. c., June 27, 1919.-Sealed
proposals will be opened in this office
at 8 p. M, July 25, 1919, for furnish
ing the labor required in the con-
struction complete, with materials
that will be furnished by the govern
ment, of the United States Post Of
flee Building at Dawson, Ga. Draw
ings and specifications may be OBJ
tanned from the custodian of the site
at Dawson, Ca, or at this office, in
the discretion of the Supervising
Architect. JAS. A. WETMORE, Act
ing Supervising Architect.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-01
SHERIFF TURNER ATTENDED
CONVENTION OF SHERIFFS
Officials Urge Amendments to State
Automobile Laws.

Sheriff J. z. Turner attended the
annual convention of Georgia sher-
ifs in Atlanta Thursday.
The sheriffs outlined legislative
program which they will present to
the general assembly and which they
believe will stop the stealing of auto
mobiles in Georgia on so large a
scale, as we'll as add many thousands
of dollars to the states treasury.
This they propose to do by the pass
age of two measures, explained in
detail, which briefly would require
that every transfer of an automobile
be consummated only by a bill of
sale to be recorded at the court
house, and that the sale of automo-
bile license tags be placed in the
hands of the county officers.
1t was pointed out by speakers that
more than a million dollars worth
of cars are stolen in the state each
year and that the state department
lose nearly 100000 from machines
which escape taxation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-01

Arrow Shirts won't fade, and are
guaranteed to wear satisfactorily
are a new shirt. For sale at Her.
mans, $3.50 to $3.50.