davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
Veterans of World War Learning Ne1C Occupations
At HeaIth70in Where "Coneback" Spirit Rules;
Everybody is Too Busy to Admit "OLd Man Gloom -

ment. A pool table IS soon 10 be add
ed 20 the equipment.
All Have Duty.
AL is not play however Every
patient except the most serious
cases has some duty to perform.
Many OF them are seif-supporting
or near so.
The Case or a kcntuckian.
Take the case Of Jess
Jess is a big Kentuckian who
came 20 Healthwin via Camp Shell
by. lie is one Of the Il soldiers who
are at the hospital as guests OF the
war risk bureau.
Jess is an artist. He can take 81
worth Of beads. little green and
black and red ones. shift the mass
around on a tiny loom and produce
designs in necklaces and mats which
have a market value OF $50.
But Jess is not alone. There are
others and they are proud OF their
accomplishments Mary. who may
be six or seven or eight years old.
came down the hall as we were leav-
ing proudly exhibiting knitted cap.
a really pretty cap which she made
"all by myself"
Many Of the patients are experts
i'm the art OF knitting and fashion
rugs mats and baskets. unique in
design and readily marketable.
others. especially the soldiers are
studying vocational subjects type
writing and tclegraphy.
some Regular "Buddics"
Those soldiers are real. regular
''buddies." down for a while maybe
hut coming up smiling. out in the
large. roOmy tent which has been
turned over to them as a barracks"
there is continuous good-natured
nagging. II a fellow doesn't forget
7 his troubles with that bunch they
+ are q permanent fixture
And sympathy, Just as advice to
/ future visitors. If YOU want to stand
/ high in the regards Of those sol
4 diers at Healthwin don't express
B sympathy.
TO sum up the view Of the sol
( dier-patient They are there as the
/ victims of a misfortune which may
/ be the lot of any one of us They
| are good and useful citizens OF
/ these United States-they have
I proved that-and they are on the
road TO being as useful as ever be-
/ fore. They are more than willing 70
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
WOMAN CLAIMING
PARLIAMENT POST
Lady Nancy AStOr, American
Born, Admitted Strong Con-
tender in TOday'S Election.
BY United Press


PLYMOUTH. England. Nov. Is
British voters went TO the polls to
day to determine whether this dis
trict shall have the first woman
member of parliament
Lady Nancy Aston. American born
candidate OF the unionist party. aft
or a whirlwind campaign which at
tracted worldwide attention. was
the favored candidate. Fighting to
succeed her husband, whose seat in
commons became vacant when ne
automatically became Viscount AS
tor upon the death OF his father re-
Gently Lady Astor has proved an
able campaigner. Her election was
declared certain by the unionists.
Lady Aston expects election by a
plurality of more than 10000, It
was said. Her hackers were report
ed TO be offering heavy odds on her
success with no takers.
However. even the most optimistic
OF the viscountess' supporters ad-
mitted she had aroused violent OPP
position in some quarters. The la
Dor vote. IL was conceded. probably
will go almost solidly against her.
All the candidates wound up their
campaign with feverish activities
. yesterday and last night Lady
Nancy held six meetings during the
day
The labOrites, she charged realiz-
ing they were beaten. had descended
90 a campaign of personal abuse.
They even were declaring she had
endeavored TO buy votes, Lady Nancy
said
This charge the viScountess char
acterized as "contemptuous
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
DIVORCE DENIED THOUGH
BOTH PARTIES ASKED IT

Wilbur O. Harlan, a patient at
Healthwin. filed a suit for divorce
and then his wife. Margaret r. Har-
Ian. fled a cross-complaint in which
she asked a limited divorce. Both
requests were refused by Judge
Montgomery in superior court Sat
Lrday
The case which has been before
the court for several days brought
forth many family difficulties. among
them being their two-room living
quarters in the siX-rOom house oc-
cupied by Mr. Harlan's parents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
CHICAGO BOOZE HOUNDS
HOLD DESPERATE HOPE
By United Press /:

Nv United Press:
CHICAGO. Nov. 15.-Chicago
booze hounds strained at the leash
today in hope Of a favorable deci-
sion on pleas to enjoin prohibition
enforcement before Judge Carpen-
ter here.
The unfavorable decisions in New
York courts yesterday hurt the vets
some. but the hope was still high
that Illinois might be wet by night
1t was rumored a ruling might be
refused and that a supreme court
decision on the eastern case would
be the first to affect Illinois.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
WEIGH YOUR PARCELS
FOR FOREIGN MAILING

Postoffices have been instructed
20 observe carefully the weight
limit in accepting parcels for Cuba
and Canada as failure 10 comply
with the specifications has been
common in the past Railway and
exchange postOnices have been in
structed 20 mark and return any
parcels observed TO be over weight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
$4,000 HUNTERS WILL
SEEK DEER AND MOOSE
BY United Press

ST. PAUL. MINI. Nov. i5.-Fifty
thousand hunters viii seek deer and
moose in Minnesota's north woods
during the season opening today, &C
oording 10 Carlos Averty. state game
and fish commissioner. Thousands
OF hunters have been on the ground
for days.
Many women have Joined the
ranks. Deep snow will necessitate
snowshoe hunting in many locali-
ties. Deer and moose are reported
unusually plentiful in the northern
recesses. Two men have been killed
thus far in the season. both being
mistaken for game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
RUPLE.MOON NEEDING.

Morton Ripple and Miss Burnedet-
Re Moon, both Of this city, were mar
ried yesterday afternoon at four
O'Clock by the Rev. George w. Titus
at the parsonage Of the First Chris
tian church.
NIr. and Mrs. Ripple Will reside in
Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
LOCAL HIGH LOSES
FINAD GAME,

The football team of the Misha-
waka high school lost the final game
of this season Saturday afternoon to
Emerson High of Gary, by a score
of 40 to o. This is the worst trim
ming the boys have had this year
Several of the regulars were unable
TO play and the school attributes its
defeat, TO some extent, to the alb
sence Of these men from the lineup.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
MABLE IRENE HAMSfAN DIES.

Mable Irene, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Hannah, 416 s. Laurel
St, died Saturday morning at $3.50
o'clock. Death was due to leakage
Of the heart. The child was born in
Mishawaka May 80, 1919 and was
FIVE months and 16 days old. She
is survived by her parents and a sis
ter Mildred. Funeral services will be
held from the residence this after
noon at three o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
STOLE BICYCLE FOR
3 SPITE, SAYS linus

Welcome linus was found guilty
of grand larency in the city court
Saturday, and was bound over to the
circuit court on a $500 bond, linus
was charged with stealing a bicycle
from l.. Powell. After entering his
plea the prosecutor asked linus why
he stole the bicycle, to which he
replied that he had taken it to spite
Powell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
STEAMER BREAKS UP ON
BEACH AT GRAND MARAIS
BY United Press

By United IreSs.
SAULT STE MARIE. Mich Nov.
1.-THE steamer 2. Z. Runnels has
broken up on the beach at Grand
Marais in the storm raging over
Lake Superior-said by marine men
20 be the worst in many years She
was loaded with coal for Lake
Linden.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
"The Truth About
The Oil Business"

II you want unbiased information
about OIL Investments you should apply
TO those actively engaged IN and from
whom reliable Information may be OBJ
tanned concerning the OIL Industry.
Truth About The Oil Business is a
booklet which gives an exhaustive
analysis Of the OIL Industry in all its
branches Among the subjects discussed
are the following:
The Mid Continent Field" Drilling
Operations Wildcat as Distin-
cuished From Fake on Compan-
les" Basis Of Value OF oil Produc-
ton" What rs Proper CapitaliZa-
ton" coll Industry on Sound Basis"
Consumption of OIL Greater Than
Production" Factors Which VIII
Cause Increased Uses OF Petroleum"
"A Highly Technical Business"
Careful Consideration Necessary"
"A WarnIng-ADalyze Before Invest
ing"
We will glldly send this interesting
and Instructive booklet on request with
out obligation.
Currier & Company,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
HERE FROM LOGANSPORT.

Mr.. and Mrs. 2. Reinhardt and
son John Thomas, Of LOgansport,
are guests of Mrs. Reinhsrdt's moth
er, Mrs. Ester Sheneheld. 123 w.
Eighth st. They will return home
Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
CARNATIONS.

Seventy-five cents per dozen. de-
livered. Call Main 1929. Beehler's
greenhouse, 22O6 Miami st.
-Advt. 36sO-15
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16

Attention is called 90 the adver-
tisement OF the South Bend Realty
co. on page i. by which you can
earn a $50 cash coupon on land pur-
chase. -Advt. 3723-I6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
Texas Turkey
Crop is Short
For HOLIDAYS
Goose Likely to Displace the
King of Birds" on Thanks
giving and Xmas Platters.
BY United Press:

by United Press:
DALLAS, Texas, Nov. 15.-Unless
turkey trotting'' shows more jazz
within the next few days. many
thousands of American Thanksgiv-
ing dinners will be gobbled up with
out the annual gobbler's presence.
That was the opinion today Of
Ben Albion. poultry wholesaler
and when it's time to talk turkey.
folks go to Ben Albion. He handles
approximately $1,000 Of the states
5000 crop that goes east.
With only two weeks remaining
until the great bronze bird, basted
and baked, sits enthroned, center Of
the nations Thanksgiving interest,
not more than half the normal re-
ceipts were being recorded in Texas
markets. Albion said. He was pay
ing wholesale % and 90 cents
pound for live turkeys today. but be
would not hazard a guess what they
might cost in two weeks. dressed
and retailed, he said Christmas was
even farther away.
Market Going Higher.
Since Texas ships more Of the fes-
tai fowl than any other state. the
leisurely movement Of the crop 70
market was taken here as indica-
ton that producers believe, with
Ablon. the market will be higher
toward Christmas
Bad roads. delayed cotton har-
vest. labor scarcity that is keeping
farmers in the field and a general
tendency to keep the poultry until
II is fully matured and fattened,
were other conditions that il was
believed might put a goose on the
platter throne of king gobblers tur-
key day.
The years production. indeed
was expected in some southern Tex
as towns 10 revive the old turkey
trots'-market days when farmers
drive herds of thousands TO a cen
tral place 10 meet foreign buyers.
Texas has the turkeys. but it'll
take some Jazz time marketing 70
supply the eastern demand as usual.
10 was admitted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
Handicap League
Is IMPROVING.

The condition of Mrs. f. T. Deyo.
1113 Lincoln way w. is improving.
Mrs. Deyo sustained severe injuries
as the result Of fall about two
weeks ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16

Secure your seats early for the
Blk anniversary OH at the Orpheum
all week. Change OF program
Thursday. 3733-2O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
GARNENT WORkFRS DANCE.

EISs' temple. Wednesday evening.
Nov. 10, $50 10 1I:3O.-Advt.
SsSs-I6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16

Phone &c for flowers from Edge
water Floral pl. ADV. lots.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
NIsTTING TN PLYNfOUTH.

Kyle Hawkins 30s s. Main St, is
visiting with friends at Plymouth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16

DR.. Tom Dugdale. 115 IL Lincoln
Way East. Phone 179 -Advt-tf
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-25
MAS YOUR CLUB SET
tIS REQ cn0sS oAv7

4 scrics of Red Cross club days"
are to be hcli IN oil parts OF the uni,ed
S,s,Cs during octob,r. G-aagcs.
Church Scclctlcs. business. CONNER
clai. Rotary. Kiwanis. Advertising.
Fraternal woman's and other clubs.
are being invited To set aside a regular
meeting or day for a special lunch
con at which plans will BE- made for
aiding the Third Red Cross Roli call.
to be- held throughout the country
November TO H.
The clubs will cali Tor volunteer
workers. including prominent mem
bcrs for speakers. IN the Interest Of
enrolling members for the peacetlme
program OF the Red Cross Many of
the speakers on IN. wartime activi.
ties OF the Red Cross will be former
service men and women who came In
contact with the Rsd Cross on tn:
field Of action.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-25
Saturday, October III, iois.

The Blue Mountain Easlc In II
isuse OF October 18th. terms n
"sheer foolishness" the appeal OF the
Oregon state Chamber OF Commerce
for nm appropriation by Grant County
OF 100000. to be used for u cam
paign fund to advertise Oregon.
The position of the paper as an ad-
vertising medium IL uptonablc. Has
not Grant County its natural rcscour.
ces of timber and minorai9: has 7,
not it's Magoon lake. one OF the rat
ural wonders OF Oregon and mecca
for all sportsmen: Its Strawberry
lake, beautiful body OF water ioca''
ed az the foot of ever snow-c!ad
strawberry Mountain, one OF the
highest peaks IN Eastern Oregon. tts
Blue Mountain Hot Springs, one oi
the most attractive summer resorts
,ts famous John Day Valley: It's riv'
ers with accessible camping places
its beautiful Canyon Creek. the deep
est gorge through the Blue Noun
tains: its splendid fishing Ia lakes
and streams: it's mountains with
game birds. deer, bear. cougar. foxes
martens. beaver and other animals
What "a paradise FOR the tourist
from the east aud middle west. NJ
National Park has anything super
Tor to- offer
Several hundred thousand dollar.
are now being expended on roads W
Grant County leading from centcrs oi
population 20 connect with the incom'
parable Columbia River Highway
What benefit can be expected there
from II people Of wealth and ieisrrc
are not invited to travel over your
good roads. fish In your lakes aud
streams. bathc In your hot spr!Gss
revcl IN your scenic beauty. uncover
your mineral wealth and spend their
money with your merchantsy
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-25

d
or swamp and stump lands with
Witch oregon IL bouniifuliy supplied
There must be about 100000 acres
Of stump land In Oregon alone.
"In my opinion the guarantee OF
interest on bonds for the first years
VIII probably give oregon the first
recognition IN the use Of any OF these
funds now being considered by con-
gress, because OF the provision for CO.
operation between state and govern
ment.
THE Mondell bill IL OF especial
interest 10 the service men, whereas
the chamberlai n-Smith bill gives
the soldiers q preference. but does not
exclude others That important re-
clnmation iegislatiou will be enacted
by congress- In certainty. but how
soon this matter Will be taken care
OF no one knows because OF interes,
being centered I'm the league OF ma
tions, and oil other subjects are rele-
gated TO secondary. position for the
time being"
Politics Put Behind
Although nj one time Judge King
WAS kttUly iUitltH''h w B'bt'''f ~
says he Is now completely out OF
touch with things OF that sort. Judge
King was democratic. candidate for
governor, has sought the democratic
nomination for senator: came within
nm ace OF being appointed by Presi-
dent Wilson to a cabinet position !:
has been the democratic, national
com mitt teeman for Oregon: wns man
ager for the northwestern end OF the
country IN the frat Wilson eampsign.
was appointed ns un assoctate Justice
on the Oregon supreme bench; but
notwithstanding that record. he de-
ciares that political matters no longer
occupy his attention. However. when
the democratic national committee
held a meeting IN Chicago several
months ago. Judge King was there
with proxy for the Hawaiian Ia
lands. In his of'icial capacity. Judge
King has an Office in the new post
oiiice building IN Portland. but until
yesterday ho never saw g.
Judge King IL on business trip
aud arrived In Portland from Boise.
where he was looking after legal
matters for the reclamation service
In that section. The Judge still claims
Ontario. Or, as his residence.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-25
Ex.sERvIcE MEN TAKE
CHARGE on A. II. &. DRIVE
Annual Campaign for Members Com
lug Esr',rr This Year Nov.
= Co ~, Dates.

(Coa,'rucd from page -
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-25
HOW A CALI CLUB MAY
ENrEND ITS uSfftLNESs

WHY shoyldn't boys and girls'
calf club grow into "A mems aud
womens COW club or. more Inn
mrdiately sp"nk'rg. larger boys
and girls calf club--largsr boys and
Pirls. that is. not larger club? or,
getting nearer the meat--or the milk
of the thing. why shouldn't the
club boy or girl who raises a caik
milk that calf when she becomes n
COW. watch her development. keep u
set OF books on her production. and.
in q small way. learn the essentials
OF dairy farming. taking the figures
to school and getting them interpre-
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-25
ROOsEVE,.T MEMORIAL rrND
COMING ~ roo SiON

". A. ConseS OF zoe FRS National
Dank informs th.s l'aP'r thi. iaorn'
.ng that the fund for tn col lioosc-
welt Memorial are not coming Ia al
an encouraging rate, In fact not 90 eN-
reed one-fifih ~ III" Ido,l has yet
icsrhtd him and J.t short O. no =
~ Tor the drive.
.lilney coun'y shoulC inisr its
quota without iail Ia !, siinply neg
l.ci upon the part o. citizens who
really want TO giv, 20 this idnd.
,et pusy. you Doorl1 VINO know Il
u III. thing To dc.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-25

boards. teachers and even there are
instances where a dentist has been
taken to the rural schools TO give his
professional attention to the school
children.
There had been disposition upon
the part OF some To disband the Chap
ter and forward the funds on hand To
! HEADQUARTERS. With such an opror-
tunity for public good there Il no rca-
son why we should send our money
elsewhere when We haye a field OF
our own where II can be used TO an
advantage. our children should
have the benefit OF this service. All
Ne need II good secretary who can
and will devote time to looking after
such duties and for which pay q pro,
yided. "a chairman who viii dcVore
oinc time TO the necessary details IN
an executive way---a work for ham
snity that any man should be willing
TO give provided he II capable and
We have such men--and an executive
committee that will devote an hour
or tive once month OF oitcrcr II
peces .ary. - consult with t1c officers
aud adUse With them.
H,rney county has need of such an
organization aud II should be consid-
cred duty 60 perform such Offices
.yen during peace for the sake o!
humanity. We did II during war
time. We can do II during the time OF
peace when We stop to consider what
xe owe our neighbors. We are more
fortunate In Harney county In regard
10 dependent families or orhpans. but
there II "A work here Tor the Red
Cross aud as an educational Institute
[ should go FAR toward aiding In the
matter of proper care OF children.
The annual m.mbership drive OF
the Red Gross Is dated from Nov.
to II inclusive this year. IL was
moved up from the usual Chrisinas
time when II looked necessary TO
,peed up the funds In order To make
things meet In Europe. The Red
Gross had undertaken tremendous
task over there aud the funds were
funing low. Fortunately, however.
The government made some valuable
donations TO the organization later
Which mads'i possible 10 carry for
ward the work. one item being u
million dollars worth OF surgical sup
plies.
Nevertheless. after the date OF the
annual membership drive had been
,ublished II was decided 10 go
through with II.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-25
THE AUTUMN FLY

Very few houseflies live through
the winter. Swarms OF them seek
warm places as summer wanes. and
the toughest and wisest OF them crawl
into protected hooks and corners AND
hibernate.
Others buzz about In quarters that
mankind CONSIDERABLY heats for them
But In the spring. the few surviv'
ors are not lonesome very long.
A lily dosen't know what suicide
neana. A few hundred holins up IL
the fall mean thousands by next sum
ner.
At any time. the lily deserves swat
Ing. but Just now u swat In time ooiit
lests. 49,
crates many generations OF i9st
IL the few flies OF autumn were al
destroyed. the Fly problem would o'
solved.
SWAT!
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-25
GOOD WORDS AND BAD

often a good reputation IN serious
~ impaired by careless word OF
two said In Jest aud repeated thought
iessness. II is the same In this com
munity as IN all others.
Men aud women can not guard too
well their tongues In this respect. II
IL not good that our citizens be con
s'antly EXPOSED TO the impairment oi
their good names because some other
person. In a moment OF thoughtless'
ness or IN spirit OF vindictiveness,
makes questionable allusions To them
without the facts to substaptiate such
derogatory statements.
We are all Interested In this town
and the surrounding territory. We
want To- see II grow. aud thrive. and
blossom with prosperity. We want
To see II n model community.
But IL will never be- other than Just
what We OF the community make IL.
II we insist on constantly hammer
ing each other. We can only expect q
battered wreck IA the result.
But ~ We remember that In all
people there Is some good. and look
10 aud speak OF the best In life rather
than the worst. Il will have "a wonder-
fully beneficial result.
II each OF US viii search on, his
own faults. and correct them. We VIII
be doing quite as much "a the Lord
expects OF ~ Individually.
n "A stone must be- east. withhold
your arm. Let the constituted ONE
ials handle the ease. II II better
than au lndiscrlminate shower OF
missiles. whether they be verbal or
otherwise.
This In OUR town.
: Let us BOOST. aud not shove.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-25
Mothers Club Meets at
Mrs. B. F. Smith Home

The Mothers club last meeting was
held NJ the home OF Mrs. u. y. Smith.
with Mrs. q. y. jameson as Joint
hostess.
Plans were completed for a pump
kin pie supper at the Halloween
dance next saturday night. aud ar
rsngemcnts made to accommodate n
large crowd.
Further plans for "a Christmas sale
early IN December were discussed.
Details OF this event will be published
later.
The next meeting will be held on
October 30th at the home of Mrs.
Gus Bardwell.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-25
MANY CHILDREN FAULTY

The home demonstration agent OF
Clackamas county and Mrs. John CAT
fney of Oregon City. who kept Q
child nursery at the county fair. got
a nurse from the congress- Of mothers
In Portland. two doctors and den
tist, and conducted q clinic on ~ ol
the children left In their care. They
found more than half the little peo.
ole suffering from mainutrition. and
four surgical cases. A campaign to
find and apply remedies for this sit
uatlon has been planned by the agent
the county child welfare committee
of the farm bureau, and Miss Lassie
Lane, home demonstration for Ore
gon at large.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-25
RED CROSS MEETS WEDNESDAY,

The annual meeting OF Harney
County Chapter. American Red cross
will be- held next "Wednesday even
ing. Oct. 20. NJ the Commercial club
rooms for the purpose OF hearinx re-
ports OF committees. TO elect new
board OF directors and to discuss the
future activity OF the CHAPTER. All
Interested In this important work are
urged to be present aud take part In
the session.