davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-04
RED CROSS GIRL
AIDS ARMENIANS
Rides Alone in Box Car Three
Days With Vast Amount
of Money.

ALE&ANDROPOL. Armenia.
Sept %, via Paris. oct. sO.-Anss
Ruth Stuart. formerly Of the chill
dren's hospital. Boston. and the
Sloane hospital, New York. but now
a member OF the American Red
Cross. has arrived here from Tiflis.
after travelling three days and
nights I'm a box car. with "a bag con
tanning 1000. 900 rubles for the use
Of the American hospital and or
phanage in this city.
In the Transcaucasus. which is
without police, money is usually
brought from Tiflis by q corporaI's
Suard, but as funds were urgently
required and no guards were avail
able, the bank decided to entrust
The money 20 the good sense of the
American nurse. She left without
"a soldier convoy and unarmed.
Adopts Clever Rusc.
As the train left Tiflis the nurse
was handed a sack containing a
bushel Of the tri-republic notes COT
Armenia, Georgia and Azcrbaijan).
As soon as the train was en- route
Miss Stuart emptied her personal
effects from her suitcase and re-
packed il with the money. She
placed the suitcase under the
blanket on her bed. and sat upon
il. beginning her watch of - hours.
At Meganlo. three men entered
her car. They made signs that they
were customs inspectors n must
search for c%outraband. Miss Stuart
knew hat the cars Of foreign mis-
sions r not subject TO search by
the Georgian government, but she
said nothing and did not leave her
seat. The alleged inspectors search
ed thoroughly. seemed puzzled, and
left.
Outside Karakilis three horsemen
in the uniforms of Cossacks. gal
Hoped out OF "a wood. firing at the
train. Forty shots were exchanged
between riders and passengers. none
taking effect The riders attempted
to overtake the locomotive. which
was slowly making a grade. but
were stopped by a deep gully. Dur
ing the encounter Miss Stuart did
not look out OF the car. She sat on
the million rubIes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-04
PLAY FOR CHAMPIONSHIP.

CLEVELAND. O.. Nov. 4. - The
names Of eight of the 10 players
who will compete for the national
American pocket billiard champion
ship at Philadelphia commencing
Dec. 1 were announced today by
Manager r. b. Benjamin as follows:
Bonnie Allen, Kansas City; Jer-
m NJ. Keough. Rochester: Ralph
Gre0nleaf. Wilmington; Edward l..
Ralph. New York: John NJ. Layton.
Columbia, Mo; James Nature. Col
oradO Springs. Morris Fink. Phila-
deIphia. and Joseph Concannon.
New York.
The other two players will
gain entrance by an elimination
tournament preliminary TO the
championship tilt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-04

at the LaSalie today and with pref
~ and popular May Allison playing
the role Of the youthful bride. The
story revolves about a man and
woman whose life partners give
them cause for jealousy and who
agree 10 make believe that they
have consoled each other. The
comic spirit of the situations that
arise r the only ones brought out
and these are strongly enforced.
Tomorrow. J.. Warren Kerrigan
and Lillian Walker are co-stars in
The Joyous Liar"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-04
CASTLE

Clever little Zasu Pitts. who did
such good work recently in n pic
ture entitled Better Times" is the
Castles star again today in The
other Half" a new drama dealing
with the effects Of the great recent
war on the different classes.
Stories OF contrast between the idle
rich and struggling poverty are al
ways entertaining and this One de-
serves the highest praise. Ii tells
OF a man. b%roadened by service for
his country. who later forgot his
duty TO his fellowmen. As the Jazz
kid" Miss Pitts supplies the cheer
and Joy of the other half"
Tomorrow. Fair and Warmer
features May Allison.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-04
GLASSES CAREFULLY FITTED.

Eyes examined thoroughly. DIR.
Paul. optometrist. 422 Farmers
Trust Bldg. Hours 9 to Il, . TO 8
and 7 20 g. 7751-4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-04
THEATERS
Stage and Screen.
LOCAL PLAYBILLs

AUDITORIUM-"The Brat with
NazimOva.
LASALLE-"Fair and Warmer
with May Allison.
CASTLE@Thc other Half
with Zazu Pitts
CLINER-"For the Defense
with Richard Bennett.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-04

ways a ~favorite with Orpheum audi
ences, returns with a new mono
logue on the troubles Of a soldier.
Harry Thorne and company present
a laughable domestic sketch, I'm
der One Roof" Raines and Alvey.
high class burlequers. VIII make
the audiences laugh with their com
edy patter and songs. The Wyom-
ing trio of singers and rope whirlers
complete the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-04

merchants. Those who
sell standard brands and
give full value should
have your patronage be-
cause, by their taxes and
their efforts, they make
Hoffman. Nathan. 4O2 y. Eddy.
Horka, Harry. 1922 Lincoln Way.
Jacobs, l..
Eaplan. Paul.
Klein. ". 1904 W. Oak.
Koch. j. G.. G.. 1916 :. Fellows.
korpal. \ j., 325 $. Walnut
~Kreighbaum, Geo. NJ, 12l4 Van Blu
kudevitsky, 7.
LaSaue Fruit store Co. SIC Z. La
Sale. Peter b. Miller, Prop.
Ley. John F. 416 +. Howard.
Mccartney, E J.. 7o2 f. Jefferson
blvd.
NcEndarfer. John A.
holland. +. y, 1905 Portage.
F0sroh, s.. 4O1 WenCer.
Piotkiu Bros. 404 Parry.
Plotkin. b.. 1915 Corby St
Polish Mdse. Corp.
Pouader. \. G., Groc.. "a y. Main.
T.. Rabbi
Reuterdul q. I.
Rieder. Conrad, $50 y. 81. Peter.
/ Rostiser. Frederick. ~ Lincoln Way
West.
Schuster. Louis IT,, 1902 Lcer 81.
Schwarz. Andre, GIG Oak 81.
Schweitzer. +. r., eOf T. Dayton.
Self Service Mere. Co, SIG S. Mich
igan.
Shade. i. y.
Singer, II, 1928 South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-04
NJ. SCHWAB GIVES
OPINION OF STRIKE

CHICAGO. Nov. 4-In discussing
the labor situation Monday, Charles
VI. Schwab, head Of the Bethlehem
Steel corporation, said the situation
in the United States would benefit
If there were less agitation by GER
tain elements on both sides"
There has been too much calling
OF names" he said, between the
opposing forces in the steel strike,
the miners strike and other indus
trial revolts, and this, with the ex-
treme attendant upon the sensa-
tional reports. has a tendency 10
keep the people stirred up TO the
point where some are expressing
fears Of a revolution or civil war"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-04
TRUE ECONOMY

TRUE ECONOMY
l. consists in getting full
value. Any article which
gives full value without
premiums, needs no pre-
miums to sell it. The
same principle applies to
South Bend. Indiana
Balm. NJ. 80 5. Chaplin.
Baird. L. H., 91f Portage.
Baumgnrtner. John, 2119 w. Wash
Benjamain- w. $50 y. Michigan.
L. !. Bickel
Bowman, Frank D. 919 $. Carroll.
Brodsky. NJ, 402 L Dubail.
Bryant II. W.
Cailsen. F., 1922 5. 18th st.
Chaplin Park Grocery.
ripe. y W.
penslow. Henry G.
Dixon az Locker, 22O2 Mishawaka.
Donahue x krill.
Dressler. Geo.
L. c. Eckstein
Fink. l.. SOP n. Arthur.
Fisher, VI. s. ,
Flagel, VIM. A. 1911 s. Michigan.
Fox. John G..
Frank. Nathan. 80 s. Chaplin.
Frepan. Burmeister q Frepan, ST
Lincoln Way.
Gafba, Solomon. 22W Miami.
CHASER. Israel, 200 s. Chaplin.
Goebel. Ludwig. Mrs, 1918 W. Colfax.
Goss. Mrs. VI. l..
Gour, p. n, col n. Michigan.
Gross & Gross.
Grueger. Jos. q Son.
Grunwald. Jos, 1884 &. Michigan.
Hilderbrand, G.. r. 1850 Miami Il.
lively. John y. 1875 s. Michigan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-04

his foIlies and in the end briggs the
novelist to a realization that he
loves her. It is one OF the best pic
lures in which Nazimova has ever
been seen. Topics Of the Day and
Harold Lloyd in Don't Shove" a
single reel comedy are also on the
bill. Dustin Farnum IN "A Mans
Fight" viii be ne feature for We'd
nesday and Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-04
LASMIE.

Fair and Warmer" is the latest
stage success TO find its way to the
screen. Written by Avery Hop
wood and pronounced n of the
biggest laughing hits Of three sea-
sons. il is presented in picture form
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-04
ORPHEUNI.

The Orpheum presents a splendid
bill of five acts. Heading the list
is "AttenZione." n fantastic Italian
act. featuring beautiful costumes
and unique singing and dancing
specialties Danny Simmons. al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-04

Twin Beds. Salisbury Field and
Margaret Nayo's highly amusing
laugh festival, viii he Inc Offering
at the oliver theatre Wednesday.
Nov. 5, with Lois Bolton. to enew
the highly satisfactory impression
of it's previous visits to this city.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-05
Census Bureau Estimates
Count Made Next Year Will
Show 100000 People

Sam Rogers, federal director of GEN.
sus, will begin to count noses in the
United States January 2.
ITO count the people is a big job.
but have the finest working machine
in and out of Washington" says the
census director.
The census bureau estimated the
count will show 110OO0,OO0 people as
against the 1910 population of o.
S72,266.
The work Of gathering data will be
completed in two weeks after it starts.
The big job will be compiling it.
Every large city in the country has
one or more census supervisors. New
York city is divided into four districts.
Other supervisors have charge Of one
congressional district each.
Figures on the total population will
not be ready till fall Of 1920.
The only additional information this
census will show, not included in pre-
vious decennial censuses, will be the
amount of mortgages on homes. In
1910 the census showed that of the 90
255,555 homes in the United States,
9,O83,711 were owned and 1O,697, 1896
were rented. OF the homes owned g.
931 ,695 were incumbered.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-05
LIGHT Chinesis One of
Natures Daintiest Fruit
Packages, Writer Declares

Zone Of the daintiest packages that
has ever been wrapped by Natures
hand" is the way Robert s. Walker,
writing in the Guide to Nature, char
acterizes the fruit of the LIGHT chine
sis, an evergreen tree native to south
ern China, but which planters are at
tempting to grow in southern Califor-
MIA. So far the lichti fruit has been
received in America in a dry state,
and in that condition in the markets
it is improperly called the lichti nut.
1t is not nut in any sense Of the
word, because the seed is not edible.
The plant is grown only for the fruit.
The Lichti chinesis ripens it's glObu-
lar, reddish fruit in midsummer. Each
individual fruit measures from one
and One-half to two inches in diane
ter. The flesh, white and juicy, is Sc
curely and snugly inclosed in rough,
brittle hull. When dry it rattles in the
hull. Each has large single seed in
the center. The Chinese eat the fruit
raw, dried or canned. 1t is different
from any fruit raised in the United
States, or from any imported from any
other foreign country.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-05
Farmers May Obtain Large
Supply of Winter Fuel by
Utilizing Fallen Timber

Many farms have available large
quantities of timber fallen and other
wise, which the farmer can profitably
convert into fuel for winter, says the
United States department Of agricul-
ture, if he will provide himself with
the necessary power-operated equip
ment. A large amount of labor re-
quired in preparing firewood has kept
many farmers from using wood for
fuel, but with the high prices for coal
it behooves the thrifty farmer to con-
slider the advantage of investing in a
wOOd-sawing machine which will make
1t possible to utilize much timber on
his land at relatively small expendi-
ture of labor. A great many farmers
already have gasoline engines suitable
for driving such machine. The lat
ter is comparatively inexpensive. One
outfit can do the work for several
farmers each year and the purchase of
a complete outfit, including an engine,
to furnish power may be profitable for
a group Of farmers or for one who is
In a position to do certain amount Of
work for his neighbors.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-05
LOVE SONG

My true loves poor-f do not care,
Her praises will sing
She hath a face as sweet and fair
AS ever graced the court O. King!
No ornaments to glitter bright,
Or gaudy jewels lie
Upon her garments, neat and white
But, oh! the diamonds O. her eye!
She hath no bank account nor wealth,
Yet lov'd not less apart
For she hath smiles and she hath health
And oh! the gold within her heart!
My dearie is O. lowly birth,
No blue blood in her vein;
For her, no coronets O. earth
But oh! the queen o. loves domain!
My sweet, my rose. though you are poor.
A millionaire am I,
For you are mine, love thee more.
Till the sun grows cold in the desert sky!
Charles Kelly Shetterly.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-05
Lettuce Fields of 80 to
40 Acres in California

Lettuce is being grown on field
scale in the Imperial and Salt river
valleys of California, fields of from 80
to 40 acres being not extraordinary.
At the height of the production sea-
son-January and February-it is not
uncommon for 26 carloads of lettuce
day to be shipped to the middle
Western and Eastern markets. This
lettuce, grown under irrigation, is pro-
duced by hand labor and is of extra
fine quality. The industry was devel-
oped on a commercial basis about
three years ago and during the last
two years has been one of the leading
agricultural occupations of the state.
These localities also produce carrots,
peas. cauliflower and table beans on a
less extensive basis.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-05
PLANT HARDWOOD TREE SEED
Mulch Around Young Trees viii Fur
nish Ample Protection From Sc
we're Winter Weather.

In raising hardwoods from seeds,
species having soft, unprotected seeds,
such as elms and soft naples, should
be planted as soon as the seeds fall.
The hard, nutlike seeds from such
trees as oaks, hickories, walnuts, but
ternuts, should be gathered in the fall,
buried either in sand in the cellar or
IN well.drained sandy soil outside, and
planted in the spring just as soon as
they are taken out of the sand.
The seeds can be planted in garden
rows, spacing the seeds about six
inches apart, or with a dibble the nuts
can be planted in specially prepared
spots where the trees are to remain.
Soft, delicate seeds, like the elm, how
ever, should be planted In the garden
and transplanted after they are two
years old.
A mulch around the young trees will
furnish good protection for the win
ter.
Young trees should be trimmed from
the start, in order to give the best
growth and shape.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-05
$273.00O,O00 Spent in Relief Work
Ri c. R . Va r;O,-.ioo IA, Mo-. Than 100000 Mnbsp

During the American Red Cross received IN
contributions spent in relief work. it stated in the
nsamen of the American people the organizations
work.
Henry DAWSON of the council OF the Red Cross
made the report showed contributions of S63Oooo direct to the
headquarters and $37, 100000 to chapters.
Expenditures divided follows France 100000; else
overseas $72OOooo the United States $9o0oooo There
hand February 20 balance of cash and supplies
growth of the organization both members and
March 1917 there 562 chapters
adult members February 49, 199 there 1874
chapters branches with 2OO000 adult and 100000
chapters insuar and foreign places
$4OOOO0OO0 raised during the $42 100000 from
membership from drives The remainder
tanned in the report
workers. sOo00O relief articles produced by volunteer
workers. families of soldiers aided by home service in United
States 5OOO refreshments served by nteen workers the United
States for with the Red
Cross, 1882
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-05
GIVE CLOVER YIELD
, GOOD CARE IN FALL
Desirable That Stands Have Ev.
cry Chance to Come Through.
In Many Sections Application Of Lime
Will Benefit crop-Farmers Will
Find lt Profitable to Make Best
: Preparation.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Both red and alsike clover seed were
harvested and largely threshed early
in October. The fields seeded this
spring are the ones from which clover
hay and clover seed will be taken next
year. and in view of the fact that
clover seed is scarce and high priced
it is desirable that the stands this fall
be given every possible chance to
come through the winter in good shape,
say specialists in the states relations
service. A light top dressing with ma
nure. where this can be done, will be
helpful. and will be best applied after
freezing weather sets in. The young
plants should not be pastured too close.
nor should they be allowed to bloom
and make seed. If the plants come
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-05
PROPER STORAGE FOR ONIONS
Loose Skins, Dirt and DeeayIns speeI.
mems Should Be Removed-ventl.
Iation Important.

Before onions are put in storage Or
on the market. they should be screened
to remove loose skins, dirt and soft or
decaying specimens.
Onions in storage require plenty Of
ventilation. For this reason they must
be stored in small quantities where
there is cool temperature and dry.
ness. The bulbs should be spread out
several inches deep on Stat racks or
placed in crates. Because Of the DIFF
ficulty experienced in ventilating them
thoroughly, bags or bins are not so
satisfactory. In special storage houses
the temperature is kept as cool as pos
sible. safely above the freezing point.
Where onions are not used until spring,
they are sometimes allowed to freeze
Hard and then covered with a heavy
layer Of straw or hay to prevent them
from thawing until late winter or early
spring.-Pennsylvania State College.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-05

into bloom. they should be clipped
early. A height of four to six inches.
just before going into the winter, is
the most favorable condition.
The preparation of the land on
which red clover is to be seeded next
spring should be considered this fall.
In most parts of Iowa and Illinois, the
application of lime will benefit red
clover. On some lands it is absolutely
essential for a good stand. Lime is
best applied when the land is being
prepared for wheat. An application Of
two tons Of foreground limestone is
commonly enough, although on badly
rundown land or on land known to
be very sour, three tons per acre may
be applied with profit. Clover also
needs phosphates, and 200 to $50
pounds per acre should be drilled in
with the wheat. Both wheat and
clover will benefit.
Red clover seed is likely to remain
high-priced for year or two at least,
and farmers will find it profitable to
devote all the care necessary to pre-
pairing their land so as to give the
clover crop every possible chance.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-05

sSmartly done-hard down with
your helm there! That's it: now let
her play of slowly"
He caught sight of me. All the saw
age brutality Of his nature had been
brought to the surface by Dorothy's
singing words, and he sought now
some At opportunity to give it vent.
Before I could move, he had gripped
me by the collar, and swung me about,
SO that the light streaming out from
the cabin fell directly on my face.
"what the devil are you doing, loaf
ing aft here? I've seen you hanging
about for ten minutes, never lifting a
hand. Who are you anyhow"
"Joe Gates, sir"
"Gates-another damned English
mani How did you ever get aboard
herew
1t was the returning LeVere who
made explanation before could reply.
Manuel brought him on board last
night. Picked him up drunk ashore"
II see. Well now, do you happen to
have any idea who am. Gates?"
mo, sir-only that you are one Of
the officers" X
II am the first officer, and in COM
mand at present. Pedro Estada is my
name. Now, you damned English
whelp, remember that!"
Before I even suspected what was
coming, his unexpected action as swift
as the leap Of a poised tiger, he struck
me fairly between the eyes with the
butt Of a pistol, and went down
sprawling onto the deck. For a mo-
ment seemed, in spite of the vicious
ness Of the blow, to retain a spark Of
consciousness, for I knew he kicked
me savagely with his heavy sea boots /;
I felt the pain, and even heard the
words, and curses, accompanying each
brutal stroke.
"You drunken dog! You whelp Of a
sea wolff You English cur! Take
that-damn you! And thatl You'll
not forget me for awhile. That's 1t
-squirm. I like to see it. When you
wake up again, you'll remember Pedro
Estada. How did that feel, you grunt-
ing pig? Here, LeVere, Manuel, throw
this sot into the forecastle. Curse you,
here is one more to jog your memory"
The heavy, iron-shod boot landed
full in my face, and every sensation
left me as I sank Imply back, bloody
and unconscious.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-05
HINTS FOR The
POULTRY GROWER


The trouble with good many peo-
Pile who keep hens is that they don't
apply the rule: You can't get out of
thing more than you put into it. This
is the way that D. Fl. Reid, Wisconsin
college Of agriculture, sizes up the
matter of feeding for egg production.
The hen puts into the egg what she
Is fed, says Mr.. Reid. She dislikes
counterfeits and refuses to lay coun-
terfeit eggs. An egg contains the same
constituents as corn and wheat, but
1t has larger percentage of protein
than either. Chemists find that eggs
are simply water, protein and ash, and
ter, less than one-sixth protein, and
about one-sixth fat.
The ordinary hen eats about four
ounces Of feed day. If she were fed
on wheat alone she would receive only
enough lime to make one egg every II
days. On the other hand, she would
have enough carbohydrates to make
three eggs a day, but as she refuses
to vary the quality of her eggs, she
will lay only as many as she has lime
for. So on wheat diet without oys-
ter shell, her egg production will be
very low.
However, even if given oyster shell,
she would have only enough protein
to lay one egg in three days, and her
egg production would still be very low
Without the materials she needs to
lay an egg, she simply refuses to lay.
By adding some high protein feeds, as
meat scrap and oilmeal, her ration can
be balanced so that, if she eats four
ounces of food, she gets enough pro-
tein and limestone with carbohydrates
to make an egg at least two days out
Of three always providing she has wa
ter enough to supply the large percent
age necessary to the egg. Even so per
cent production is considered pay
ing proposition.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-05
Carlyle Realizes His Life Is
Hanging in Balance.

Synopsis - Geoffry Carlyle,
master Of sailing ships at twen-
ty-six, is sentenced to 20 years.
servitude In the American col
onies for participation in the
Monmouth rebellion in England.
Among the passengers on board
the ship on which he is sent
across are Roger Fairfax,
wealthy Maryland planter; his
niece, Dorothy Fairfax, and Lieu
tenant Sanchez, a Spaniard, who
became acquainted with the Fair
faxes In London: Carlyle meets
Dorothy, who informs him her
uncle has bought his services.
Sanchez shows himself an enemy
Of Carlyle. The Fairfax party,
now on its own sloop in the
Chesapeake bay, encounters a
mysterious bark, the Namur Of
Rotterdam. Carlyle discovers
that Sanchez is "Black Sanchez"
planning to steal the Fairfax
gold and abduct Dorothy. He
fights Sanchez and leaves him
for dead. In battle with
Sanchez followers, however, he
is overpowered and thrown into
the bay. In a desperate effort
to save Dorothy, Carlyle decides
to swim to the Namur. BY q
ruse he gets aboard and min
giles with the crew.