davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-14
BUENos AIRES STRIKE ON.

BUENOS AIRES. March 14.-The
port workers have refused the gov
ernment's offer to arbitrate the ques-
don Of the payment Of the men dur
ing the lockout. The workers insist
upon payment in full.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-14
sufferers Should Realize That 1t
IS a Blood Infection and Can
Be Permanently Relieved.

rheumatism means that the blood
has become saturated with uric acid
poison
IL does not require medical ad-
vice 10 know that good health IS alb
solutely dependent upon pure blood.
When the muscles and joints be-
come sore and drawn wiki rheu-
matism. IL is not a wise thing 20 take
a little salve and by rubbing il on
The sore spot. expect 20 get rid Of
your rheumatics You must go
deeper than that. down deep into
the blood where the poison turks
and which is not effected by salves
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-14
EXECUTE ALL RELATIVES.

STOCKHOLM, March 14.-AIl the
relatives Of officers Of the S6th Rus
sian division which went over to the
white guards as against the soviet
government, have been executed, az
cording to a dispatch from Petro-
grad. The executions were ordered
by the military revolutionary COM
mittee of Petrograd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-14
BULLETINS
ASKS TO BE RELIEVED.

BERNE. March 14.-Hans Sulzer,
Swiss minister to the United States.
has asked 10 be relieved of his duties
July /.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-14
WaiSt-SeamS are the thing
for young men

There's something about the waSeam suits and overcoa that
make stand erect he can't help it. they force the chest out
and the shoulders back The returning fighters don't need that but
they like the styles they're just the thing for the young
who couldn't 60 Single breasted double breasted vertical pockets
crescent pocetsmany variations in many fabrics Exceptional
values.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-14
Business suits for business
men who like value

This spring we're showing particularly strong line of
suits The finest worSedS SegeS chevot homespun weedS
the right styles and tailored carefully There sizes and models
every figure men, slender men, short heavy
they're guaranteed to satisfy your money back.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-14
No Substitute For
Dodd's Kidney Pills.
That's Why Their Sale Has Increased
Wonderfully for the Last
Forty Years.

Don't accept a substitute for DodFs
when you know that If they didn't re-
heye and give permanent satisfaction
they couldn't be selling TO the same fam
HES for two generations. Thousands of
users, who have saved themselves from
the ravages of kidney troubles and
Bright's Disease by the use of this IA
nous old remedy, will accept nothing
else They know that upon the slightest
backache, pain IN the loins, stiffness 10
STOPPING or lifting. you must take warn
ing and use Dod6S and DoddS only.
You are protected by the name on
ale fiat round box the name with
The three DIS for diseased. disordered
and deranged kidneys. No article of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-14

similar ma me
will do. Get
your box today
and start on the
road to health.
Druggists will
gladly re fun d
your money IL
not promptly re-
Geved
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-14
For the men who think
they're hard-to-fit

You can this and in half hour get suit
coat that fits perfectly you'll money too We have pro-
ved with models for every variation of the human figure
men, big slender men, short We guarantee satisfaction
your money back
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-14
Varsity suits for
young men

These the regular sack suits two three buttons but there
really nothing regular about them because these Varsity styles
given distinctive OucheS-in the design and the tailoring,
they're just right every little detail that For the young
man who doesn't care for the wast-seam models.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26

Presenting the interesting claim
that all blood relatives write alike,
Milton Carlson, handwriting expert
and examiner of questioned docu-
ments of Los Angeles, has created
a discussion on the Pacific coast
which threanens to spread to the
Atlantic. According to the western
expert. it is demonstrable fact
that the handwriting Of father and
son has its own peculiar traits; that
the penmanship of mother and
daughter carries the family charac-
teristic, and that even first cousins
cross their is and dot their is
Enthusiastically, or possess other
striking similitudes of their ances-
tors.
And in addition to this assertion
that relatives write alike. Carlson
presents documents--numerous
samples OF handwritings-and cites
many reasons to show that his
statement is a provative fact. Any
family, the Los Angeles man claims,
can sit around table, write names
and any given sentence, and upon
comparison the common singular
tiles will be evident to the ordinary
observer without the use of scien-
tihc appliances.
Try Family Test.
Don't condemn my statement
until you have given it fair and
square test" Carlson says. And
good fair test is one under
normal conditions, and should
consist of more than a simple
signature. Some ordinary sem
tence should be written out few
times. Then in comparison, the OBJ
server should look for: l, general
similarity; 2, the weight with
which the writing is penned; 8, the
position and slant of the writing in
relation to the base lines; a, the
position Of the dots, the crossing OF
the is, ETC.; S, the proportionate
sizes of the signatures, letters, etc;
6, the minute details as shades,
angles, etc, of the parts.
The Mcnamara Clue.
1.-THE application of the tests
above will approve the relationship
in handwriting. In the famous
Mcnamara case, wherein two
brothers, entirely different in
physique and education, were con-
victed of general dynamite con-
spiracy, noted most striking sim
ilarity between the signature OF J. J.
Mcnamara and his brother J. B.
Mcnamara. 1t was this feature, per-
fed them as the writers OF the nc
titious names used. -,
81 have examined thousands OF
specimens Of relatives handwriting
and have always found peculiar and
distinctive family resemblances..
"And this should be so, For, as
nations have distinct facial peculiar
tiles, so Enthusiastically the Chi
nese and Japanese-write with
national characteristics-and GER
tainly smaller body. like the fam
ily, should and must bear even moro
striking resemblance to one another.
Pershing Signatures.
"The mother guides the pen for
the infant he sees and recognizes his
parents writing, and these forms
like his recollection of their faces are
indelble impressions in his mind,
and this very early impression has
its bearings upon the future writ
ing of the child. Children see the
writings of their parents more FREE
quently than that Of Others and
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
Rats Join Walkout
At Ohio Iron Works

Steubenville, O., Oct. 25.-Even
the rats have gone on strike at the
Labelle Iron works here. Accord
ing to citizen whose reputation
for varatity is unquestioned, a dozen
of the rodents rushed through the
main gate of the mill, scurried up
Third street and disappeared in
the resident quarter. The rats,
which lived on scraps from the
workmen's dinner pail apparently
found the bill Of fare rather lean
since the walkout.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
Beautiful
Eyes

The eyes respond more readily to
consistent care than does the skin.
All society women and actresses
battle the eyes as regularly as they
brush the teeth. For keeping the
eyes bright and giving them that
sparkle and brilliancy which is SO
desirable, high class beauty parlors
and drug stores recommend simple
witchhazel, camphor, hydrastis, etc,
as. mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. The
witchhazel and camphor cleanse and
soothe; and the hydrastis and other
ingredients have remarkable tonic
and identifying properties. Many
use Lavoptik to relieve dark rings
and bloodshot, eyes. Dainty eye
cup FREE with each package.
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Stores.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
Machinist Receives
S1,W7 Back Pay

Horton, Kan, Oct. 25-A check
for $l,077 back pay from January,
1918, was received recently by Del
mar Ross, machinist's helper in
the Rock Island shops here.
Ross is one Of Is men on the Rock
Island operating drill presses who
were granted the pay of machinists
by a recent ruling. The $1,077 rep
resents the difference between the
wages of machinist and machin-
lists helper dating back to the first
of last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
Make Tests in Schools
To Measure lazlneSs

London, Oct. 25.-American boys
will never believe it, but two women
scientists who are making tests in
schools to measure the laziness OF
bows claim their experiments are
based on plans that were first used
in America. =.
SOne trial test will be measuring
the amount of carbon dioxide in
Cyril Smiths immediate neighbor-
hood. If he's using all his energies
the air will be full of carbon dioxide.
III he isn't he'll be loafing.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26

their initiative tendency causes them
to form writing habits that remain
with them through their lives.
mo one can doubt but what dis
position of children bear relation to
the disposition of parents. Hand
writing is an expression of charac-
ter. It is this expression of similar
character that gives the family
resemblance" in handwriting.
Among the specimens of hand
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
Employ Men for Homework

London, Oct. 25.-Meet Mr.. Mary
Ann.
It has now become a patriotic duty
to employ men for housework. The
labor ministry formally appeals for
employment of men in housework-
mems work. if possible-in connec..
ton with the plan for settlement OF
disabled ex-service men.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26

Drive, away those persistent enc
mics of happiness-biliousness and
constipation. Don't stay headachy,
sick, tongue coated, sallow and mis-
erablel Get rid of colds, lndiges-
ton, upset stomach, or that rniserv
making gas. Feel splendid tomos
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26

row by taking Cascarets tonight
Cascarets are so pleasant, so harm
less. They never grippe, sicken OF
inconvenience you like Calome.:
Salts, Oil or nasty, harsh Pills. They
cost so little and work while you
sleep.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26

writing which I compared was that
of General John ]. Pershing with H.
w. Pershing, very distant rela-
tive. .......
Although the relationship, in
this instance, is very far removed,
the peculiar general style is noted
and this is the reflection, in de.
gree, of the traits of disposition
character and habits of their com.
mon lineage" ....
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26

Are you going to the theater or
movies tonight? If so see amuse-
ment page.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
Pershing and Mcnamara Signatures Used
to Prove Family Likeness in Handwriting
Glue to Forgery by Dynamiting Brothers

Family Made Expert Members Sitting Around Table and
Writing Signature Several SentencesChh Influenced by
Mother-Famy characteristics Unmisakeable
Separated Branches Shown by Phng Examples
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
Government OIL LANDS FREE

Six million acres of u. S.
Government Oil Lands open for
free entry, prospecting and leas-
ing, under provisions of oil leasing
bill.
These lands withdrawn from
entry as being valuable for oil,
but Act Of Congress opens them
to the public, without cost.
Individual or corporation can
secure absolutely free, permit to
locate on 1850 acres Of this land
in any structure, and on discovery
of oil secures government lease.
These withdrawn oil lands es-
timated to contain billions of bar
rels of oil are located in different
states. A complete description
and location of same, together
with copy of oil leasing, bill, his
tory of the oil development, valu-
able data as to the cost Of drill
ing, producing and prices of
crude and refined oils, how to To-
cate claims, permits, etc., fur
nished by
NATIONAL OIL BUREAU,
1923 Woodward Building,
WASHINGTON, DC.
md $500 for complete information.
Correspondence .Selicite,
Oil Advisors and Expert
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
"WHO KILLED COCK ROBIN"

Since the armistice we have noted tendency on the part of certain persons to claim all or the lions share of credit for the victory over the common foe for this, that, or the other ally, accord ing to the writer's or speakers nation ality.
 We suppose that this is the psycho logical time for this particular species of fool to afflict an already sorely tried world. We further suppose that a cer- tain number of equally loose thinkers will be more or less influenced by the utterances of the claim -alls, and that these two classes of humans will at tract to themselves about the same at tention that a pickpocket gaips in a company of honest men.
 In other words, for a time these i'm, polite people may. and probably will. cause a feeling of resentment in some quarters. But the great. commonsense majority of the allied peoples will al- ways remember (and gladly give credit accordingly that the war was won by all of the allies fighting as one great army of liberty.-Stars and Stripes.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
SUBSTITUTE TO
 HELP SAVE MEAT
(Kansas City Star)


 Use cheese. beans, cowpeas, peanuts, eggs and milk as substitutes for meats They can be prepared so that they will be enjoyed while the family helps save meats and fats for the soldiers, who cant do without them.
 This is on the authority of Miss Ida Shilling, as she demonstrated it before crowd of interested women at Poly technic Institute yesterday afternoon.
 Miss Shilling is a food demonstrator in Kansas City for the government.
 The substitutes named are the most practical. Miss Shilling asserted. Used with cheese, there are a variety of methods by which cowpeas can be also can be baked like the navy beans of old acquaintance and are much cheaper.
 Peanut loaf, a dish containing car bohydrates, protein and fats, was pre- pared by Miss Shilling and the prepa ration explained. Meat contains only protein and fat.
 The value of croquetteSand other ec- onomical meat dishes reducing the amount of meat used was emphasi sized also.
 Miss Shilling recommends these recipes:
 Corn Meal and Meat Croquettes- Two cups of cold corn meal mush. one cup of ground meat. one esg and one tablespoon of fat Combine ingredients and drop by spoonfuls into hot fat, or | shape. roll in corn meal and saute in skillet.
 1 Baked Cowpeas and Cheese-One l H. 4.f~ ~l Nf finely chopped onion, one tablespoon of choped green peppers or celery. two cups of cooked cowpeas, one-half cup of grated cheese and two eggs. Press peas through a sieve to remove skins and mix with the cheese. Cook the onion and celery or pe"pers in the fat. Do not brown Add them to the pea; and cheese, form into a roll place in q greased pan and cook in a moderate oven until. brown. basting occasionally with butter or other fat and water. Serve hot or cold like meat. Cowpeas and Cheese croquettes-MiE the same recipe as given for baked cowpeas and cheese. shape, roll in bread crumbs and fry in deep fat or saute in frying pan.
 Cottage Cheese md Date Salad-MiN cottage cheese with peanuts. Season tc taste StOns dates ana SUIT Wltf cheese mixture. Place on lettuce and serve with salad dressing.
 Cheese Fondus-Three-fo of a cup of milk. six tablespoons of breaI crumbs, three tablespoons of chese, on, and one-half teaspoon of butter anC one egg. Salt to taste.
 Beef Birds-Cut very thin slices O meat into roughly recIangular pieces Q sufficient size for individual serving Place on each stuffing of brea, crumbs. seasoned with onion and othe lavoring vegetables and herbs. Roll u meat and skewer with toothpicks Brown the rolls in fat, remove ani make gravy. Place rolls in gravy an, cook slowly in a covered baking dis until brown. Baked Soy Beans-One and one hal cups of beans, one-eighth pound 0 salt pork, one tablespoon of molasses one tablespoon of salt. one tablespoo , of sugar. Soak beans over night 0 from ten to eighteen hours. Cook slow ly one hour and drain off water. Seal a piece of salt pork and bury it in tn beans, leaving top exposed. Mix mo lasses, sugar, salt and boiling wate and pour over beans, covering then Bake from six to ten hours. Uncove : last hour and brown.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
LI'TERATURE l AND ART
 ' TT
Conducted by LEW HEAD |.

to the next apartment, large enough to see and hear all that goes on in the adjoining quarter; keeping yourself in formed. day after day for days. of the events that transpire beyond the safe ty of walls" and gathering therefrom volume of lurid experiences that run the gamut of human life, from the pure friendship of childhood to the mature passion of manhood and .womanhood. Of course, you say, you would dearly love" to venture on such a romance; but. would you. now. if such philosophy as Barbusses hero swayed you. instead Of prurient curiosity2 I think not.
 Building up from the pure. unsel- fish devotion of child friendship; carry ing one through the adult rapture of clandestine attachment: ushering one into and through the mystery of new life: leading one to the threshold of the greatest of all mysteries-death; then opening the door upon the culmination of love in all its beauty-this strange man keeps you ever mindful of the dependency of sex upon sex: the inter related responsibility of the one to the other: the utter impossihility of charg
 ing the one with lapses of the other. Here. then. is the battle Of the sexes in the philosophy of life. For the one shall not he more responsible than the
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09

-THE INFERNO" is from the pen Of Henri BarDusse. translated from the French by Edward J. OBrien and pub ished by BOni 6 Liverighi, New York. Those who have read B3rlusaes "Un- der Fire" will read. "The Inferno" more readily, for t' Is difficult 10 appreciate the FrenChmans style at Inc first reading. In many ways, he reminds me of Thomas Carlyle, in that every word is best chosen to convey Inc maximum of meaning. And mean ing, within the Barbusse comprehen- sion. ls equivalent Co eNhausting the word much like the peeling of a we'll squeezed orange appears when you are finished with it. You leave behind you. as you travel through this book. a long procession of empty word carcasses. every atom of meaning forced out. But. SO much for Barbusse's style.
 lt is reported that this translation
 rom the one -hundreth edition of the work in France is the most discussed uOok Of the French capital. lt is not grimly prosecuted Co the finish and ends like one of The Grim Thir- teen.' easily outsidS the sphere Of the modern magazine editor.
 Imagine yourself occupying a room In a boarding house spying a hole in- 10 be doubted. lt IS oddly conceived.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
DELAY REEDS BOOK.

Due to the necessity of preparing exhaustive notes for use in his testi- mony before the Overman Senate h. vestigating Committee, John Reed was unable to complete the last chapter of his new book within the time neces- sary to make possible its publication in February. This book ~Ten Days That Shook the World" instead of ap- bearing in February, will be published by Boni and Liveright on March 18th. Due to the reawakened interest in Rus sian affairs this book which is histori- cal in it's treatment of the subject rather than controversial will appear at a most timely moment.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
PHOENIX PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The following new books will be ready for circulation Monday morning, March 10. 1919:
 Non- fiction
 Willy -Nicky Correspondence, Bern stein, Herman: South America, Bryce, James; Immediate causes of the great war, Chitwood, Oliver P; To Bagdad with the British, Clark. Arthur T.: American women and the world war, Clarke, Mrs. Ida C.; Art of road -mak- ing, Frost, Harwood; Democracy today Gauss, Christian F. Simplest spoken French, Giese, W. F.; German atro- cities, Hills, N. D.; Romance of the Romanoffs, McCabe. Joseph; Eyes Of the army and navy, Munday, Albert H.. Germany under three emperors, Rad | ziwill, Ekaterina: Raemaker's cartoon | history of the war, Raemaker. Louis; | Orkney Maid. Barr. Amelia E.: Pri- vate Gaspard, Benjamin. Rene; Max l ing her his wife. Harris Cora; His Daughter, Morris Gouvereur; Vicky ! Van, Wells, Carolyn
 l Juvenile
 Bunny rabbit diary Blaisdell, NJ. F.: Spanish chest, Brown. Edna A; Girls of Silver Spur ranch, Cook. G. M; Del sarte Speaker. Northrop, Henry; Snow Baby, Peary, Josephine D.
 UNFORTUNATE. In constant ex- pectation of the first 100 copies of The Story of Arizona" from the I printer, Berryhills is flooded with ad vance orders for Will Robinson's latest work that they were unable to deliver The consignment was shipped, so in- structlonS go, last Saturday from Chi ] caSo by express. As late as Friday thew had not been received. In all pro- bability, the copies will be received be fore this note is printed The wide spread interest in the book itself, a, wei las it's author, who is well knowl in Phoenix and lives at Chandler, as- sures phenomenal first sale right here at home. It is Berryhills first serious effort at publishing and deserves the loyal support of all Phoenicians. Il received in time, The Story of Ari- zona," will be reviewed in these col umns next Sunday.
 FOR THE MOVIES.
 Dr. Daniel Carson Goodman, the St Louis phy ysician-some refer to him al the Western Pathologist"- re- gently returned from Los Angeles where he was preparing to put "Ths Gilded Man" into the movies. Hi: book "Hagar Reveliy" may be re. membered as the novel which so great. ly stirred the late lamented Anthony Comstock. Dr. Goodman is spending most of his time with Horace R. Live right at New Rochelle where he is com.
 pleting his new novel which is to b called ''The Taker" and which vii be published in July by Boni and Live. right.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
AIRPLANE CARRIES FIRST PRISONER IN U. S.

An airplane was used to carry civil prisoner for the first time in this country recently. Robert Tamplin was sought by Dayton, O., authorities on a charge of grand larceny. Indianapolis police To- cated him in the Indiana city and notified Dayton officials. Seymour Yendes, Dayton police inspector, arranged with the Dayton Wright Airplane Co. for the use of plane. B. L. Whelan, an employee, piloted the plane and Yendes rode in the other seat. They arrived in h. dianapolis in fifty-fve minutes. Tampin was strapped in the rear seat and flew back to Dayton with Whelan. Yendes returned by train.