davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-05
WARNS
SHOPPERS OF CITY
PeddlerS Take Opportunity to
Sell lnWhoIeSome and
Impure Products.

Christmas shoppers beware" is
the subject OF a letter sent 20 Byron
Miller. city inspector OF weights and
measures from the department Of
weights and measures Of the states
board OF health. The letter advises
IT. Miller 20 warn Christmas shop
pers 20 be careful Of the groceries
and Christmas candles and nuts
that they buy. as many peddIers
take the holidays as an opportunity
TO sell unwholesome and impure
products. Mr.. Miller requests that
people note the goods themselves
and report any instance Of the kind.
The letter from the state depart
rnent says in part: Owing TO the
approach OF the New Year which
brings with It's days OF feasting and
jollihcatiOn, our markets are likely
10 be infested with nefarious ped
dlers as well as nefarious grocers
who will try TO take advantage OF
the occasion to cheat the public out
of a great many dollars.
AS you knew candies and other
delicacies VIII be very much in de-
mand and. as prices Of these com
InOdities have increased materially
in the last four or FIVE years.
would be pleased 20 have you dis
continue. az much as possible, the
inspection OF scales and watch very
closely the sale OF the numerous
PRODUCTS that go 10 make the Christ
mas and New Year a pleasure to
our people. With close watching by
our inspectors we will be able TO
save the consuming public many dol
lars. Use the greatest care in not
ing the character OF commodities as
10 their wholesomeness and purity"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-05
ELDER MOTHERS CLUB
TO ELECT OFFICERS

Election Of officers will take place
AT the meeting Of the Elder Mothers
club next Tuesday afternoon at BIS
o'clock in the kindergarten room Of
the school building. a talk on
Thrift" will be given by f. A. Hite.
principal of the Elder school. and
Miss Lulu Cline, school nurse, will
discuss tuberculosis in Schools. q"
Mothers are invited to bring their
children with them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-05
UP SINGIN'!
Tomorrow will be clear
and bright, if you take
"CascaretS" tonight

Feeling half sick, bilious, cOnsti-
pated Ambition way below zero q?
Here is help Take Cascarets to-
night for your liver and bowels. You
wake up clear. rosy. and full of
life Cascarets act without gripping
or inconvenience. They never
sicken you like CalomeI. Salts, oil
or nasty, harsh pills They cost so
little toO-Cascarets work while
you sleep Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-05
DRINKS DENATURED ALCOHOL

D. l.. Donaldson of Mishawaka
was found guilty of the charge of
intoXicatiOn in the city court Thurs
day morning and was fined SIS and
costs. He became intoxicated from
drinking denatured alcohol which he
stated was given him in Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-05
Business Mems Suits

Suits for the men of more conservative
tastes in excellent varieties. Tailored by
Kuppenheimer, insuring perfect fit. New
fabrics and color tones IN sizes to fit men
of every build.
$40, S45, $50, SIS and at SIS, $50, SIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-05
New Suits for Young Men

Suits containing style features decidedly different
from anything shown this season. Double breasters
with belts that detachable Different pocket lapel
and sleeve treatments Fabrics in rich dark shades.
Designed and tailored in the finest way by the House of
Kuppenhemer Just now we've variety that will
surprise you.
$50, S35, $40, $45 $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-05

Suits tailored to fit the chap just don
ming boy trousers. Containing plenty 0
mannish styling without forgetting 70
whom they were made Beautiful pat
terms in durable fabrics at
SIS, $50, SIS, $40
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-12-26
WILSON'S WORDS !
CLEAR lip DOUBT
CALIFORNIA THROWS OVER IT'S
LEADER. jcHNacN, AND
RkLLlEa 10 LEAGUE.
WEST GlgE3 !a!sl GgarE0N
All Doubtful Features o. Pact Are
Explained Away By President, and
Former poabtcrs Hasten % Give
Film Their Sugpori.

Try independent Ecws Bureau, form
arly Nj. Clemens News Isuroau.)
Aboard President Wilson's Special
Tram--A continuous ovation along the
Pacific coast and then on Ills eastward
way back toward the capital was given
to President Wilson as he came
toward tie end Of his month daylona
speaking tour in behah Of the League
oi Nations. California, particularly
tho delightful city CT Los Angeles, went
wild II is enthusiasm for him and his
advocacy OF the League, aid il was
i'll that stats, perhaps, gfat he did his
moat successful missionary work.
Hiram Jchnaoa, Californias former
Coycracr, now her Uaitod States sena
tos, and considered By her as the meh,
L1c,y Republican candidate Cor IL
presidency IL 1920, had before tie q,
lival Of President Wilson ccnyince&
q sfe5t nDtaber OF citizens that til
Loague IS ct present formulated Wa
not a coed thing. H3 had tad thcl
that the United States, because Of i
would be drawn into every pot
European quarrel; he arguad chat "
would lose our sovereignty by joinin
with the European nations. He ha
blamed Tho president for asserting 70
tbs possession by Japan Of the peni1y
su.a Of Shan H7ung in China.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-12-26
BAPTIST IS MIELION CAMPAIGN
GRIPS GEORGIA BApTISTS
ay Loule ., Newton.

81 am confident we win GO over
ono hundred millions
This is tho spirit OK tho campaign
in every part Of the state, and there
Is every reason to believe that Geor
sia will bo among the iirst 70 relcl
her quota when the aetuel canvass
is made.
Good news cones from every part
OF the state and from the South IN
the campaign. Several GooTgi-
churches have raised their quotas, and
many associational quotas are being
raised by the vote Of the associations.
More than a dozen associations have
done this already.
The Atlanta and Macon and Colnm
bus organizations are among Tho lead
ing city organizations thus far. The
towns and smaller cities OF the state
have gone forward vita the wors
in uaaniici9atod fashiea. ~,
Tho Elrst Boptiss Chur.l cf org
fin was the First 70 be crgan2ea
tho state. Tie Morgan c0ug-y ASST
citation was tic FIRST association tt
complete the organization out sArogs
every chutch. Maay other asa5ei2
tons have done tris acH
From Texas couaes so Wsf1 tns
tho Baptists OF thai 29 h r2sae
thor quota from ai1fe -c YeNte
million. This il tae mos r2nsl Ae.
illustration Of the g9ia IL Nath 81
campaign is Being reacig3 IS reearaN
Que man las G.Fsn .an doi
lars in Teas. C,1r llg c3 arc
colniag in from every port q se 5oalh
and it is expected th3s ho.ais l1n ac,
tual drive for funds IS 3aLe ii PCS
cember that there win flF9 1e99a
dollars in hard as q result q .he2a
special and unsolicited gifts.
Al number OF big gifts az ia pros'
meet in Georgia and Dr. Gee hopes
to announce these before very eng.
There has been no effort 10 g2f these
gifts in Georgia yet and ti-e 3a2t that
they are coming unsolicited IS good
evidence Of the response OF the people.
When the Georgia BAPTIST GonTen.
ton meets in Macon in November, It
is the plan OF the officials CT the cams
paign to have every worker fE TIA.
state present. his win result in IN
astendance OF more than five Thousand
neople which will break all fecords
ranv state conyeatftn in the South.
''The campaign IS SONG fine, and
we are very grateful fcr the cooper.
alton Of Georgia Baptists' is the en-
thusjastic comment Of Dr. Cree.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-12-26
GEORGIA MONEY FOR GEORGIA buys
CAMPAIGN TO BEGIN next MOlNlDAf
Y. M. C. A. ASKING $4,000 FROM ENTIRE STATE TO
FINANCE PRESENT WORK AND RURAL
EXTENSION Nv 1920.

A TLANTA, Oct.....--"Georgla Money
a for Georgia Boys" is the accurately
descriptive slogan Of campaign
which begins next Monday, to raise
$4,000 for the Y. M. c. AS work in the
state during the coming year.
The money raised will be used en-
tirely within the state for maintenance
OF present work and for extension Of
that work, particularly IN the rural
districts The State Committee il an
entirely separate organization from
the United War Work Council and
uses none of its funds.
Plans for the campaign were com
pleted following a series Of district
conferences from October l to Octo-
bor 10 in Rome, Macon, Columbus, Al
bany Waycrogs, Savannah, Augusta,
Athens and Atlanta.
The campaign will be under the gen
eral direction Of State Secretary
Thomas Johnson, with headquarters
in Atlanta, in cooperation with ne
gional Secretary y. G. Alexander for
the international Committee oi the
Y. NJ. G. A.
Through its specialists, the state
Committee plans TO expand the work
Of tie city, railroad, industrial and
student associations already Organiz-
co." said Mr.. Johnson in a statement
today. Their stats are to be enlarged
and their programs extopded 20 meet
ia greater measure tho requirements
oa the young men and boys in thsir
garious fields.
THE committee proposes also
3rog7am Of Organization in counties
ma rural communities 70 lock after
he needs Of the youth IN these dis
riots. For this work the commlt-
tee will employ staff Of seven
workers. the first year, whose field
I'd duties will be as follows:
1.-THE state secretary viii admins
rate. supervise and direct the entire
leld.
The county department secretary
gill supervise, promote and develop
county organizations where city for
community associations cannot DO or
gaaLzed. Tnis Is a field OF tre'nen-
aous size and possibilities, for about
So PER cent OF our population is rural.
The boys work, Industrial, student
department and religious work seere-
.arisa will develop and extend theaa
branches OF Y. NJ, G. A.. work through
out the State.
The Georgia Y. NJ. g, A. proposefl
10 work along lines also laid dow'A
10 q statement issued by the lntsy
asnal CemRaBtae Of tAs <. n,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-12-26

Following The Scarborough Truett
tour is ne doubling UP OF the work
ets IL ,shs Baptist as Million Cam,
paiar in Georgia for greet record
"a this syestest Of AL efforts Of the
Gapists ct this state.
The meetings OF the associations ro.
cal Nearly pulse beat in every sec.
ion Of the state on tGe campaign
The largest attendance in the history
a oach body is The report seat to
tho Gtate headquarters. The people
arc responding to tne call of The cam
paign with unprecedented assurance
DR. Arch G. Cree, state director
finds his desk covered every morning
with letters and kilograms OF actual
progroas from the 325,900 Baptists OF
Tho STATE. The men, the women and
The chilAgea-all the departments Of
the cdurch life--are giving full CO.
operation u the movement.
Just nov the feature of Tie work
is getliag the Service Rolls up In
every Church in the state. These rolls
afford the lnedimn OF relating the $500
churches oil the Georgia Baptist Con
vcntton to the great call OF the carr
paigr. Every workers name viii an
pear on this roll Tee roll was de-
signel 0y Ely r. Galloway Of La
Gcange, who is associate state director
for Georgia
Joha ". 5cnk!1a, director o. organ
ization Ter Georgia. is meeting WITH
tAe heart!c8t support from the district
organizers, the association organizers
and sAo church organizers in the per
secting Of he service roll plan.
The information on the campaign
is going cut in daily loads from the
Atlanta office. There will be ample
provision for every Baptist in tie.
state TO know in detail about the
camIiaign. The publicity department
will appreciate special requests FOR
literature where the regular channels
have failed to supply needs.
The speakers on the campaign are
busy every day The associations far
nigh fine mediums for reaching the
people with ms. iring addresses, ana
the workers are showered with -
quests to send speakers to every part
Of the state to present the big move
mont.
When asked u few days ago =
Georgia would raise her quota Of
seven and one-hah millions and il the
South would raise the entire amount,
DR.. Cree replied:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-12-26

3ut Mr.. Wilson, with clear logic and
with compelling eloquence, answered
to the entire satisfaction CT Caliac
MAS people every objection wf@c1
Senator Johnson had made to tie
League. And thousands Of the state
citizens deserted the Johnson sta9
ard ~immadiatoly and rallied to the 81 ,
port Of the president, Moro than thgs
they came forward and said, w,
were against you, Mr., President, ha'
you have cleared everything up and
now we are with you heart and soul"
still more than that, they let Senator
Johnson know that they were no
longer with him and thot they disap'
proved Of the speaking tour which he
himself was mailing ii opposition tc
The League crd 80 powerful was The
volume o9 pabiic opiaion which reach
ed him, that the senator almost in
modiataly abandoned his tour. The
Shan Tuag question, because OF the
a,lttJapan1s feeling which undcuhfed-
" exists alorg tae Pacific coast was
the r2o9E S9rioug which t2e president
Lad to eaawcr. He explained to he
neaplo t'.ci h9 had heen pcwcrlcss tc
~rc~eat t1.3 rich ponin -g!1 from bcial
given 10 japan. f,Gaiaad end Ii21ce
la1oG i g secret 1oatJ, t21 Droml5oe
r b. Ja2aa FIR enleriag the war and
+ nsi:inG in IL. ThaG treaty had to
10 carried cut. Anyway it was moi
China that was losing Shan Tung, but
Gor1nary, which had seized the terri
tory frorl China in 1928 and held it
ever since. japan had promised, tbs
president explained, to return ShGA
Tune rs soon as the peace treaty wss
ratified and it was only through the
ratification CT the treaty with the
I,es3ue OF Motions inclusion, that
China could ever expect to get her
f3rlner property back. And she surely
would get it back, he declared, through
the ratification CT the League. There
fore. through the same ingtrumentatty
no other nation could again prey upon
The "Great, patient, dllgert, but help
less kingdom" AS to cur being drawn
to aay European conflict. The PREF
"a mt pointed out that no direct action
ouch as tho sending Of troops to any
part Ct The world to maintain OF TO-
Gtere order could DO taken by to3
council CT TIE League without unan1-
n.ors vote of the council members,
therefore our vote could at once mega
five any such proposition as sending
cur so!diers where we did not want
hem sent. Besides, 3Ir Wilson arg1eG,
~ YOU have TO quench fire II 0aiE'
.ornia you don't send Tor the FIRE de-
nartment CT Utah" But, he argued,
mere probably never viii be another
war If the League is established, for
fbo members promise either to arbi-
trafe their difference and accept the
decision Of the arbitrator, lay the DIFF
ferences for discGasion and poolica-
tion before the CCuncA OK Ire League
for a period Of six months, and then'
il possible, accsat The councils adY'ce'
That failing, they agree to refrain from
war for a further period OF three
months and nine months Of cooling
of" the president coatended, would
prevent any armed conflict. These clear
explanations eatiafed every reasonable
nearer and destroyed the "9rgaboos"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-12-26
which in nart. Is al follows:

which in part, Is 90 follows.
1.-THE greatest problems Of the day
are Industrial. The field OF services
is the nearly 100000 rala iadus.
trial workers of the nation.
"What is more important than i'm
proving relationships between Capital
and Labor and creating new spirit
in industry?
soThe Association works in the zone
OF agreement between employer and
employee. IL does not attempt 70 adj
lust igsues, but helps TO create an
atmosphere which makes for better
understanding and more raaey 80
luton OF Industrial and social PROB
lens.
over 100000 workers are members
Of the Y. M. c. A., and IN @laaition
four million Industrial pcg ass
being served through yariatS llase q
Association extension VEGA Tho NJ
sociation's service to wcr1ifa5 nen
and boys is carried on not al4g IA the
City Association buildings, D41 g ire
plants, homes, social ee1t2ts and
communities or the workers.
-"One OF the most remarkable einGls
developments is the large prsgr.ssA q
characterization; approximately one
million workers are beng r4aeaea
reached through edpcatlca,A lectures
Of various kinds"
"One OF the thirgg that tsa ss,ata
Committee ce the Y A r. Gr9%
poses TO DO" gays 81 fcATosb IS
to secure an Cl.gA1lac iil ETerg
county to have WRat rs ta aa q
corresponding mem59S ssa laaa
will cooperate with .iia seize asa1a1Is-
tee and lhe local agsceiG fas 10 PAT
ting churches in toNaa 4 AZ pgYaE
and young men Wg9 ~
small towns and Ruf eolLa
into tie cities, thea lbs
these boys the proper y sg
tae start.
W. w. Orr Of At1anlH
the state COMMITTEES ~
ested in this phasf~
and anxious 70
ton"
Leading
men in
ing Il
pat
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-12-26
BUREAU CHANGES NAME

TIE Mount Clemens News
l3uraau, which hes been furnishing
reports on President. Wilson'S tour
III behalf OF the League OF Nations
to $500 pagers, has .adoptad 3 new
name end will hereafter be known
GD Tho independent News Bureau.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-12-26

gJ eFGLVME GWaHFT." fAe
an ----------.--.. ..----..-..,
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tgS d, -
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" ii S# /
Fs ~.
W.
E4
W SEG f'@.F% 81
nv ;
ss
tween <..e.--@
fuses f4Ss6.
A u a-
,ops $500, 49,
staAtI Gaa' ~
NJ.
20
clsht rs:sov,an4 rs L.. ..t,s,ss
OF pal SaIa az
bug! epcTA Toa Soua%.
,li,+,1o ~ ON 49,,
80. VI "
In u ~ ,,,,Ly;n.,o,,4c c. ~ nS,.a -
III ~ Pu '.. oU'i t53 = u W,
turle ~ .; o-'' aoi5 ., 80 ~. 49,
Mort! W. IA s''HS ~ -. az"
herril ~ ~, iA4 $50 " III -.
coast sess wv :, lo+ 81 o. F III
a tall ,.;ot y G'ae ro,,,,, s.;d
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-12-26
HoIaa oat eiope for Ireland.
Ivy Ms. Clemens News Buleau>

The president TOOK advantage OF
cuegtiors propoGnded by the San Fran
cisco Labor Council to give the infer
eace that he believes ireland can bring
rar case bs2ore the League OF Nations
scr eetGemeDt when the League is
actually in existence.
Shan Tuny, he declared, will be re-
turned to China. Japan, he said, had
given her solemn pledge to that effect,
And with the League Of Nations IN
force, said the president, we CAM u
occasion arises, stand forth and say,
This shall be dona.ek -
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-10-16

had been gotten out advertising it. A
section and quarter of land was sold
The east half of 24-12-21 was the
choice piece offered and was purchas-
ed by George Stegman for $12,80O
The west half of 34-13-21 was pur-
chased by Martin Herman for $11,625
and James Nernberger purchased the
northwest quarter of 2-14-21 for
S5,625. The two half sections are i'm
proved. All of this land lays close to
Ellis in the east side of this county.
A company of ten young people en-
joyed a mighty fine dinner last Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs A
G. Schwanbeck near Voda- The dinner
was in honor of the birthdays of Miss
Clara Gibson and Miss Myrtle
Schwanbeck which occurred on Octo-
Der 5th and 18th. Those present were
Misses Clara Gibson, Margaret Hard
man, Mur1 Munson, and Grace and
Myrtle Schwanbeck, Messrs. Glen
Hancoe1,, Jesse Campbell, Ed Harries,
George and Jesse Kess1er-
On account of acquaintance with the
head of the firm, Lee Monroe, of
Monroe, Mcclure & Monroe, people ef
this county will be interested in the
change which has recently been made
in the firm Mr.. Mcclure has with
drawn from the business for the puI-
pose of taking the position of judge
of the first division of the district
court of Shawnee county, but the
names of Guy l. Hursh and E. R.
Sloan, of Holton, Kansas, have been
added under the firm name of Monroe,
Hursh, Sloan e Monroe Offices will
be maintained at Topeka and at Ho1-
ton, Kansas Lee Monroe, the senior
member of this firm, is former resi-
dent of this city and an exjudge Of
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-10-16
LOCAL NEWS

Pure home made lard at Bakers
Lose Wheels-We can tighten the
loose wheels on your Ford car Over
land Garage. Adv. 27.
For Rent-Southwest quarter of
6-13-12- Can give possession at once
J. r. Wilson Adv 80 IT
A car load of western hard coal now
on hand at Verbeck Lumber & Supply
Company's yard. Adv. 80 ct.
Found-Check on The COOPERATIVE
Bank, of Chicago, III. Owner can have
same by proving property and paying
for ad. 33H-
For several weeks Trego county
authorities have been looking for T.
E. Pursel1 who formerly lived in the
south part of the county, for passing
worthless checks He was located at
Bogue the last of the week and
Deputy Sheriff Fox went across and
cornered him Pursel1 came across
with the amount of the poor check and
the costs of the case and was allowed
to continue at his work with a rail
road gang
The sale of the Stegman land by the
sheriff at the court house Monday
afternoon attracted considerable at
tention and there was large crowd of
buyers and spectators present The
sale was being made for the purpose
of settling up an estate and hand bills.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-10-16
High Glass Musical Comedy at the
Garden Theatre, Thursday, October

High Class Musical Comedy at the
Garden Theatre, Thursday, October
23rd.
Read the Big Majestic Range adver-
tisement. The demonstration will
close Saturday night.
William McCabe's Georgia Trouba-
dours at the Garden Theatre next
Thursday night, October 23rd.
Lee Nelson left last Monday night.
for his home in Abingdon, Illinois,
where he will work this winter.
Miss Goldie Gorrell is spending the
week visiting at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs Osborne Kirby, at Milton
vale, Kansas
Mrs Clyde Vanderbur and childrer1
returned to their home at Collyer
Tuesday after having visited here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas.
Word received this morning from
the Hays hospital states that Mrs
Chas- LaRue is still in a very serious
condition from the effect of typhoi5
fever Her parents and husband are
at her bedside.
H. G. Kyle, of Abilene, was tran
sacting business in Wa-Keeney We'd
nesday and was pleasant caller az
this office Mr. Kyle is a member of
the firm of Humphrey & Kyle. farm
loans and insurance, who are finan-
clally interested in this county.
One of the transient laborers. A.
tonic Macaroni, On the gangs which
are laying the new steel on the IJ,,;o,,
Pacific fell from a hand car last Sat
urday IN such a way that the ear ran
over him. He was considerably bruis-
Cd and otherwise hurt and was taken
20 the company hospital at Denver for s