davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-17

specifically provides that members
of the bureau shall be the present
members Of the league of nations
and those who became members
later Although the Germans prob
ably will not be taken into the bu-
reau Immediately. because Of the
hostile sentiment i'm some allied
countries. it is believed in many
quarters certain she will he included
in both the bureau and league very
soon.
Have Another Question
When Premier Clemenceau gave
out the reply to the Germans labor
note Wednesday he later asked that
il he held up until the committee Of
allied labor experts could consider
another QUESTION" II was too late
20 prevent publication. however.
Then when the committee met
again. il was discovered that the
question to be discussed was wheth-
er IL was possible TO take Germany
into the bureau at this time.
For the reason given it was de
cided 10 he unfeasible, but II was
decided to submit the findings
reached az the labor council in
Washington in October. to the Ger
mans for their adherence. Such
adherence will be easily obtained.
IL is anticipated. In view OF the
Germans own labor declarations.
Thereafter Germany's admission TO
the bureau and league would be a
matter OF only a short time, il is
expected.
There is no attempt to disguise
The fact that both labor and en-
plovers in allied countries desire
German industry 10 he under the
same conditions they will he forced
20 observe. otherwise Germany
might have an unfair advantage in
world trade
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-17

MA YADNIT GERMANY YTOLEAGUEM NC

Planes Which Made Long Flight
to. ASOreS Manned BY NaUy Men
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-17
THE WEATHER.

Indiana-Fair tonight and SUM
day. rising temperature SUNDAY
Lower Michigan Pair tonight anu
SUNDAY light frost in exposed places
tonight. rising temperature Sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
A Splendid Hair Grower
and Wonderful Beautifier

Here's good news for men and women
whose hair is falling out and have
scaips covered with da ndrun that itch
like mad Il.
Any good drug ls, can now supply
you with the genuine Partisan sage
tiquid FORM. which is guaranteed TO
quickly, surely and safely abolish every
sign OF dandruff, stop itching scalp and
falling hair and promote new growth,
or money refunded
Thousa nds can testify to the excel
lent results from its use: some who
reared badness now glory in their
abundant hair, while others who suf-
Tered for years with dandruff and
itching head got clean, cool scalp
after just few days use OF this sim
pie home treatment.
No matter whether bothered with
railing ha ir. gray hair matted strincy
hair. dandruff or itching scalp. try
Partisan saEe--you Will not be disap-
pointed It's scientific preparation
that supplies all hair needs
The first application will make YOUR
hair and scalp look and feel 100 per
cent better. II you want beautifuI
lustrous hair and lots Of it, bv All
means use Partisan sage Don't DELAY
begin tonight y little attention now
insures abundant hair for years 10
come.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
by RITA sTIYyES.>T.

To make baby comfortable during
the hot summer months IS the desire
OF every mother, and no longer is a
baby wrapped in lacy frocks. but one
chooses simple, cool things for her
The smart shops on the avenue that
cater especially to children are show
ing the most adorable little play-suits
with sunbonnets to match. and also
dainty slip-ons for best occasions.
Embroidery is stamping its approval
on nearly all chldrcn's clothes this
season from the crude little colored
birds and animals on the nursery
aprons TO the fine hand work on the
good frocks.
\ cunning play apron for a Child un-
der six Mas cut from pumpkin yellow
linen and embroidered in black. The
underscams were left open and tied
together with narrow ribbon. All .he
edges of the apro were finished with
blanket stitch and there were cunning
bunny motifs outlined on large patch
pockets.
To protect the face from the hot
sun while playing on the beach or
pretty little bonnet OF pumpkin
colored linen to mach tho apron.
the hrim was d"uh'"faced aud
SbaTCHtu, ana TWO DunnleS were ChGS
lhE each other across tho top. \
cathercd crown of the linen was set
INTO the stiff brim. and linen strings
fastened under the wee chin.
comfortable ban robe TO slip on.
AFTER the ocean dip. is Of nanncl with
SILK crocheted. edge and rope cord.
Quilted silk is also Worn and is more
dainty than the flannel. For Il smal
child only yard 81 material is need
ed.
When the baby so"s visiting or 10
church she chooses white batiStc deli
catelN embroidered IN ficwcr-sprayS
Raised satin stitch and cyclets form
an attractive patterr when combined
with Scallopcd edges. If ore selects
:" simple kimono style with short
sleeves and body cut in ono. she can
he quite confident that it will not go
out of style quickly. y sash rf soft
ribbon may confine tho fullncss At "A
low waist-line. or the frock may
swing quite loosely from the Shout
dcrs
\ dainty hat of batiste might be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
URGES BUSINESS WOMEN
TO. GET FRESH AIR HABIT
Asking, Declares Eleanor
--- Gilbert.
SPEND MUCH TINE IN OPEN
Girl Who Takes Advantage of Ozone
Is Indeed Blessed. Says Writer.
Who Claims Ii to BE Valuable
Investment
BY ALEXANDER GILBERT.

Nov Is the time for all good bust
ness women 10 get into the fresh air
habit. For it's the lack of fresh air
that Is al the basis of many a business
womans ill-hcalth, depression. lassi-
tude or what not Who could take in
deep drafts OF clear. pure air and feel
blue" or under par?
Fact is that every feeling of mental
depression that arises apparently with
out cause from outside sources can
invariably be traced 20 something
wrong physically. And there are few
such indeierminate ills that can't he
conquered by the best patent mcdi-
cine ever-never- failing ozone.
The woman whose work keeps her
blessed these days But most women
work indoors. in store and office. where
! mere isn't any bracing ozone-just
keen health and spirits up to the bub-
bling point. now's the time 10 get used
10 fresh-air habits.
-, Proves Good Investments.
one OF the hest investments which
the indoor worker can make is to nro-
vide means for outdoor slecpinr.
That is not very easy in the city, but
1t is sometimes possible, and even il ii
out; In some parts of town there are
stilf TO he found apartments where
there is second-Story back rcranda
which can be transformed into sleep
ing porch.
Yes, il will sometimes mean some
extra trouble 10 get the apartment, and
a little expense perhaps to arrange it,
out there isn't another health invest
ment which will pay the indoor worker
more. Seven or eight hours outdoors
AT. night at stretch Will fill YOU up
with more fresh air than You could
acquire in a dozen desultory two-hour
trampS in the woods or at the shore
on holidays
And If It's utterly impossible to find
why not break out Of the rut and cot
into the country? In fact, If the girl
VINO is saving carefully for that two
weeks trip would spread the amount
over the year by living out of the civ
she would gain infinitely more in many
cases. 80 ''-''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27

care of all the money: but. of course,
y en- r,n.. want any he always gives
Situation Hurt Kcenly.
She feigned chcerfulncss as she ut
tered these last few words. but even
a, blind man could see that the situa-
many. years OF embarrassment and un-
certainty could have been avoided had
they had an understanding when they
first married.
everywhere is. "Oh. to be free to be
in some business where could hav,
fo%e Of SsS Soes not to spena
bread and meat alone. 4 woman needs
little recreation and she often gets
mat needed recreation just by having
the handling and spending Of Il detin,
lie sum of money.
or course. every woman is not a
hnancier nor is she capable of ex-
pending money wisely, perhaps. as the
husband trained along the money
lines. In this case. where the wife has
little financial sense. perhaps. II may
be best to have the husband apportion
tne household money as to food. ren:
etc, But in this case. if it but %
cents each week. the wife should have
money definitely her own. At least. no
matter what the outcome. the under
standing as TO the money should be
very definite.
On the other hand, there are women
who, are always harpins their hus-
bands for spending which perhaps is
but fair amount OF money income
considered. for recreation. Not very
long ago man of fine character was
a woman other than his wife.
Takes JOY Out Of Life.
Perfect pleasure to dine with Mrs.
B." he said by way of explanation.
Every time for the past year have
gone out with my wife she has sys-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

TO clean leather furniture add a lit
Tie VINEGAR TO tcpid water and wash
inc leather with Il clean cloth Wine
dry then to polish apply the following
prcparat ton: whites of two eggs beaten
SiiSht1E' nut not Stin. and mixed with
TWO icaspoonfuls Of turpcntinc. Rub
with clean dry cloth.
Paint spilled on a doorstep is most
nnsightly, and is often rather diff
cult TO remove. In that case make a
strong solution of potash and wash the
step, leaving the solution to soak in
IN q snort time the paint will become
SOFT and can be washed off with SOAP
and water. Then use cold water. Paint
which has been left on for some time
VIII yield to this treatment
An excellent frelightcr may be pre-
pared from coke and paratiin All that
is necessary is to soak :; lump of coke
overnight and to use It in the mornin ..
TO light the fire. II is perfectly safe
and needs very little, if any, wood ia
make the most obstinate fire burn
up. Besides. ii is more economical
than many hrciich;ers sold. An old
can should be kept with a little paraf-
nm at the bottom and filled up with
Jumps OF coke.
To remove smoke stains from ivory
immense in bcnzine and go over it with
a brush
Wooden spoons and pastry boards
Will repay a good scrubbinS with sand
in preference to soap.
To prevent polished steel from be-
coming rusty dip II into or rub * over
with lmewater or powdered quick
lime.
When boiling ali fish except salmon
put a small quantity of vinegar into
the water: this Will prevent the fish
from falling to pieces.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
Says MANY MARRIAGES
ARE SPLIT OVER MONEY
Loretta Lynch Argues That Ever,
Wife Should Have Her Own
Allowances.
BRIDES ARE GIVEN WARNING
Should Settle Question of Finances
With Husband mt Start-NIany Arc
Embarrassed by Continual Lack of
Funds.
nY I.onLTro &. Lynch.


Give me man with every conceive
able fault but spare me-oh, spare
me-thc man who doles you out ten
cents for the movies and leaves YOU
10 learn that another penny for tax
IS required before you may enter,,"
Thus auoth the iratc wife OF a mat,
whom all proclaimed a model of vir-
tue DO you. too know such n man
-, After all. life is not all sentiment.
lhcrc is Il very practical side to life,
and the sooner Mrs. Bride realizes the
truth of this. the sooner will she be
able to have thorough understanding
Win her new partner as to the money
question. To defer the question of
money is like neglecting the symptoms
OF disease until it reaches the in
durable stage.
Runs Back for Dime.
Recently called on woman who
mas been married some thirty years
Having no children. they have worked
Side by side for many. many years.
AS we strolled We came by bake
SHOP having particularly attractive
display of rolls and buns. She en-
cus@d herself for a moment and ran
back TO her home. couple of blocks
10 get mere ten cents from her hus-
band TO purchase few rolls.
Don't YOU ever carry any money
with you?" I ventured.
No. ] never have any money could
really call my own. George takes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27

time for honeymooning. Yet. a franz
racing or the finances of the homo are
most essential to It's success and han
piness. II is the money phase OF mar.
riage perhaps. more than any one other
thing that has caused such unha ppi
ness between couples.
This question Of money, undiscussed
or unfairly adjusted has been Tho
cause OF taking an appalling number
OF women whose talents had best be
expended as wives and mothers Whit
the confines OF their own homes and
casting them upon the business world
where the remuneration is definite
though perhaps rather small
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27

tematically taken the JOY out of life
by insisting that I cannot afford this
or that or worrying herself sick over
the dinner check. My business was
never more prosperous. and can ar
ford all l spend"
But ! wondered IL Mrs Wife really
understood that her husband could af-
ford tho money he spent. Isn't it quite
possible that they had never had any
understanding as TO money. and she
feared possible extravaganza?
Bride Must lie Frank.
1t seems very hard TO come down to
things practical when one has had only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27

care of all the money: but. of course.
whenever | want any he always gives
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
Znru Enters sport Contest

ROME. July 26.-Zara. the Italian
town in Dalmatia, over which there
was much discussion in the pcacc CON
ference was represented by field
exhibition held in the national sta
otum. Athletes from all over Italy
participated In grand parade of All
.ne athietcs in the stadium before King
victor Emmanuel cara had the place
oI-honor and IVES received with tuinul.
tuous enthusiasm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
LACY FROCKS ARE NOT
COOLEST FOR INFANTS
Mothers Find That Simple Cool Dresses Are Most Practi
Cal During Warm Summer Months-Litte
Bonnets Are in Fashion

made to match the frock and the
tiny flower sprays trail their love
lineSs over the brim. y narrow
crocheted edge would he an attN,c-
tive finish and one might also add
u bit of ribbon trimming
So. whether baby is dressed up or
merely in her play suit. there are
comfy clothes that are sure TO keen
her cool during these no, DAYS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27

It is easy for us 10 stick in the same
OLD rut of sweltcrinE in the city during
an entire summer, buoyed UP in the
beginning by anticipation of the two
Week vacation, and confronted at tho
emo by the recollection of the said
Two weeks of outdoor enjoyment.
But why stick in town all year lust
because OF habit? There really are
places within ten miles. more or less.
where you can live more cheaply than
70 ucan live in town. il cost is tho
consideration, and where YOU will be
able TO have twelve or fourteen hours
OF fresh air per day
live gu, Of the city? Gracious. I
think ia die" WAS the verdict OF one
point of a large number. For IN L"r
,here Is nothing entertaining left in
ne II you remove the movies and the
cdoaret. and alas. they flourish nor
where the whippoorwins and the KATY
I,us conduct nocturnal symphonies.
Put. : whether they admit il or nor.
mats what more girls who work in,
aooSs need more than anything else
70 De wh!sked out of the CITY at mo
close of.ihc day and hll up on ozonc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27

We'll, There You Arc.
Tubbs-"The idea OF his saying
had more money than brains, Quite
ridiculous"
Bubbs--'That so?"
Tuhns-"Why. haven't got A cent
Bubbs--'Wcl?"
Evening journal., 1919-08-06
Pc ter
Gets a Card from "Elsie.
Ry The STORY LADY.


Cousin Roger had been taken home In
disgrace owing to his father flndlng
him In a duck puddle by the side OF the
road. So things were going very
smoothly for Peter and Mary Ellen
They had tea parties at Peters house
and play houses at Mary Elen's. Peter
even played tho part OF man OF the
house TO a large family OF dolls.
Mama Palmer and Mary Ellcn's mother
wondered how long It would last and
Hal and Billy and COrny hoped with all
their hearts that they would have a
quarrel soon for Peter was no good TO
them.
Then one day the mall man brought
Peter a post card when no and Mary
Ellen were IN front OF the house. Peter
read n and tried to hide 10 but Mary
Ellen took It away from him.
who's Lem she wanted 10 know.
90, Just little kid l knew down to
grandpR's."
Mary Ellen started 10 hand the card
back 10 Pcior much TO HIS relief when
she noticed tho post script.
"Elsie says 20 be sure and write" she
read. "Now who's Elsle.n
Peter explained that Elsie was boy
but Mary Ellen refused 10 believe Il, so
he called Patty TO prove 70.
"Sure, Elsie's a boy an he's got sis
ter called Lem. Amt that funny
Peter glsred al poor Patty and Mary
Ellen gathered up,her dolls and went
Evening journal., 1919-08-06

will go forward or turn back.
In England the span from the altar
TO this gate" or crisis, is estimated
at approximately lve years-each year
a 'bar." In The United States l am
led to believe, no such length OF time
is required.
From one TO two years OF married
life usually sufflces 10 bring the Ameri-
can husband or wife 10 full realiza-
ton OF what their joint contract in
wolves. II that realization does not
send one or the other in search Of a
lawyer, the chances are that their union
viii survive.
The trouble with so many American
marriages is that they belong 10 the
order OF 'leap-before-you-lo Either
that. or they have been guided by some
motive less worthy than love-social.
financial, or sordidly physical matches,
which seldom endure. The .'flye-barred
gate" cannot be opened by couples
fundamentally unsuited TO one an
other
The cure, or preventive, for this
phase Of "divorci,ls" must begin in
the homes Of our boys and girls. The
fathers and mothers OF young America
must be brought TO a realization Of the
fact that the only fOol-proof. bullet
proof, age-proof marriages, are those
based upon true affection.
Money, prestige, freedom from fur
ther responsibility-each Of these may
rightly be a consideration when par
ents discuss the possible marriage OF
their children. But II any one OF them
becomes the consideration. the contract
No lalx 80 10 81
toriIy, IL not dlsastrously.
As soon as children reach an age OF
understanding they should be fully and
frankly informed OF the obligations Of
matrimony. Special stress should be
laid on the length Of time involved,
on the misery which follows an un-
wise or hurried choice Of husband or
wife, on the sacred and patriotic Drin-
Evening journal., 1919-08-06

ciples involved
Parents. relatives and friends have
distinct duties toward the ncwlyweds
The parents. in particular. who know
the trail to the lve-barred gate and
the pitfalls 10 be avoided, can aid I'M
measurably II they viii.
Most young folks "hli the traif' with
an idea that It is a primrose-and-poppy.
path all the way. The first time one
OF them falters the other cries out In
dismay. II wifey mOmentarily drops
her end OF the basket in which they
are carrying the eggs OF happiness.
hubby is prone to do likewise; and vice
versa.
That IS not the right course at all.
Those tactics continued the eggs VIII
all be broken when the gate is reached
and there will be no use going any
farther.
Evening journal., 1919-08-06

Much the easier and more success
ful way is to have a good. frank under
standing before starting. Decide upon
signal which indicates that one or
the other is about TO "let down" for a
rest. 80 both sides OF the. basket may
be lowered at once. without damage.
Also, II posslble-nay. probable-that
one or the other may stray from the
trail. II the steadier partner has been
lnsuiflciently instructed in youth. or
has failed TO appreciate the full values
and significance OF the partnership he
or she VIII run away--to a courtroom.
The sooner the boys and girls OF
America are graduated from the College
OF Common Sense In respect TO matri-
mony, the sooner VIII the republic
reach It's fullest efficiency and the
dread germs OF "divorcitis" be elm
mated.
Evening journal., 1919-08-06
Amt All! NATURE NAT WONDERFUL!

Corn on the cob is leading the chow
marathon by an ear. AZ this stanza
everybody Is playing tooth golf over
the cob course. Question comes up.
which end do you start skiddlng ong
Some read with the teeth from left to
right. Others steer the incisors from
Evening journal., 1919-08-06

phase OF tlldlIlcu
life which has a
most important
bearing on the
divorce question.
The discerning
author points out
that a certain time
comes in the lives
OF every married
pair when they
approach a crisis.
In other words.
they are brought
face 10 face with
each others TRUE
SOUL and are
called upon TO de-
eide whether they
Evening journal., 1919-08-06

south 10 north. While others unwind
tho bters on the middle Then there
are some who play the kernel harmon
lea In circles But the majority lean
on the part first the butter begins TO
stuiter loose from. There aren't any set
rules for moving ear corn. It's a food
broncho. one can use any style IN
breaking In. Only with some corn So
ioists, while they're rough on the cob,
their technique is also, hard on the
ear.
Evening journal., 1919-08-06
SWATTING THE EDIVORCEBU
Hare You Outshipped Microbe
In Race to .FiUe- Barred Cate?"

BY JUDGE THOMAS r. GRAHAM
(San Francisco Divorce Judge Known
as "Great Reconciler," and Americas
Leading Heart, spccialist.)
A recent novel entitled. The Five
Barrel Gate" draws attentbon 10 a
Evening journal., 1919-08-06

home.
HELEN CARPENTER MOORE.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-13

copyriah' National Newspaper Service,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-12

NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.
THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE
COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERB
OR COURT. MAY TERN. 1919. Ed
WARD LANDSBERG VS. SAMUEL
J. WATSON. TRUSTEE. EFT AL.
CAUSE No. 1882. ACTION TO
QUIET TITLE.
Now comes the Plaintiff. by Crunn-
packer &: Friedrichs, attorneys. and nles
his complaint herein, together with an
AFFIDAVIT of a competent person. show
ing that the defendants, Samuel j. Wat
son, Trustee. Dan Rakich. Manda Rakich.
wife Of Dan Rakich. Sam Cook. Mana
Hoffman. z. @. Ballard. Everett Guy
Ballard. and Chicago. Lake Shore g.
Eastern Railway Company, Mrs. Harry
Groth. wife of Harry Groth. are not res
idents Of the State Of Indiana, and that
this is an action TO quiet title to the
following described real estate: Lot
Eight (s) in Block Twelve (12) in the
Broadway Addition TO the City Of Gary.
Lake County, Indiana
Said defendants are therefore hereby
notified Of the tendency of said action
and that the same will stand for trial
at the next term Of said Cn''-' --~ 49, =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-12

FOR SAI.E-Electric equipped Harley
Davidson motorcycle with side car.
442s Olcctt ave. E. Chicag go. 7-l2-2t,
s200 TAKES EXCELSIOR MOTOR
eycIe. 1918, 3-speed, with side car;
electric light kick starter, Al condition.
I62 State st. room ?. Hammond I-lz-lt-|
- -. - 49, T~ac1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-12
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE TIMES ARE WO

unless they appear and answer or demur
therein, at the calling OF said cause. on
the 9th day OF September. A d. 1919.
the same being the End day OF the next
term of said Court 10 be begun and held
in the Courthouse. Room No 1. at Ham
mond. in said County and State on the
End Monday of September. A. D. 1919.
said action will be heard and determined
in their absence.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. hereunto
set my hand and ark the Seal of said
Court. at Hammond. this End day of
July. A D. 1913.
HERBERT L. WHEATON.
tseal) Clerk L. 5. c.
BY CORA D. ANDERSON,
Deputy Clerk. 75-i2-le