davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-26

an encyclopaedia of the NJ. & M
district.
Track Supervisor A. II. Nichols Of
the NJ. & o., whose headquarters are
in Tuscaloosa, has been on the Colum.
bus yards the past week supervising
track improvements.
The range Of the sugar fannie may
be gagged as widespread During
the past week Mr.. W. f. Leech, Agent
of the NJ. & O., was called up by st
Louis friends to get me just few
pounds, if possible"
Mr.. Carl Gentch has been very cf-
ficiently filling a position in the 10
cal agents office the past week. doing
the billing, awaiting a successful bid
der on the bill desk
Mr.. j. d. Clarke, foreman OF the
NJ. & o. carpenter forces, speat the
past Sabbath in Mobile, Ala, where
he visited his brother who left tho
services for war duty with a. ship
building CORPORATION.
Foreman j. B. CLARK with his forces
of carpenters, have been despatched
to Columbus where they will be for
several weeks engaged in repair work
on The local station.
Mr.. C. p. Jackson, an II. & 0. traf-
fic inspector, was here the past week
in the interest of freight movcmen.
over the "Old Reliable
AS much as a local agent would like
to see local talent at work at his sta
ton, he can only say to the applicant
g" will take your name"
Inc lONdl dSClI1 NIL W H. is-tsh
has without bill clerk, awaiting for
a bidder, and as usual they bid in
the job at the last minute.
Mr.. Hugh McCullar n Maooa, Miss
has bid in the warehouse job as check
clerk on the Montgomery district at
columbus.
Mr.. J. II. Land, car inspector for
the S. |, II. railroad, has been on the
yards of the NJ. & o. the past few day
relieving Mr.. c. II. Norris
Mr.. and Mrs. II. V. Glass are back
from a recent visit to Texas. Mr.. Glass
has charge of section No. 2 on the
Montgomery district.
Mr.. Glenn Elliott of the Alabama
Car Service is here this week on
visit TO Mr.. ard Mrs. Gas. E. IIodg
kins.
Chief car inspector C. II. Norris Of
the Nj. &aO.Twas missed a few days
the past week on account of illaess.
Strange faces and a rolling game
is the way organized labor does things
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-26
No Worms in a Healthy child

Al children troubled with Worms have an IN
healthy color, which indicates poor blood. and Is
rule. there IS more or less stomach disturbance
GROVES IASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
Tor two or three weeks win enrich the blood. i'm
prove the digestion and act as a General Strength
enins Tonic 70 the whole system. Nature will then
throw on or dispel the worms and the Child viii Be
In perfect health. Pleasant to take eDc Der bottle
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-26

Five gallons with $500 credit fer
the return of the bottle, bvigzs Sill
var water TO your ,looc &C 5 cents
gallon. Try it. J. L. Walker { Co.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-26

Mr.. ]. w. burden, we'll known
bridge builder with Rock Island Rail
ROAD with Memphis headquarters, is
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-26

tarv was instructed 10 address a cor, 1
nuni~otinn tn tho President OF tho
School Roord I'D inform him that
This conn-il insists that he must en-
fore the law re"ardi0g 9lien nupils.
On motion tho council adiournaS
until October 10th $40 o'clock, p. NJ
w. A. DEALE,
Secretary.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-26

here visiting his brother, Guy Dufden.
an NJ. & 0. bridge builder.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-26

one of the smart new habits of COW
crt cloth Is shown above. 1t IL the
offering OF, an experienced and en-.
thusnSiic designer and il an exam,
pie Of beautiful tailoring In the best
Of cloths. The brceChcs nre re-en.
forced with inserts of leather at the
knee, the coat has little less nure
below the waistllne than last years
models, and Is more stralght-hangng
This makes an opportunity for n belt
of the cloth II fastcnS with button
and hutton-hole AT the front. and the
cont also buttons at the wastline
leaving more of the blouse and tie
visible than Is usual.
Puttees, over trim brown walking
shoes are leftover wartime style
which young women are loath TO part
with, and a pretty, threc-cornered hat,
with square crown and rolling hrlm, Is
so conylnelngly becoming that 1t puts
the good taste OF this outfit above
question. nj n
/''''' =
A failure Is but tho slipping OF a
wheel. Give 1t sand, and go on.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-26

Strange faces and rolling game
is the way organized labor does things
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-26

A failure is but tho slipping OF a
wheel. Give it sand, and go on.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-26

Chief car inspector C. ii. Norris Of
the. Nj. &4O.Twas 1nissed few days
the past week on account of illaess.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-22
NORTH BENNINGTON


The resolution of one church mem
Der is II do not see what can do
for the church But am not an old
fogy yet. | am going to surprise the
folk who think they know my rut. |
never have 'done a lot of things that
am going to do. Watch me. My old
nelghUors may smile TO see me an
advertising agent for the church, but
am going to be one. Ny new neigh
ar mn" to "onr nhorF tn
church from me. If | cannot talk I'd
meeting, l am going to be there Ii
cannot give l..d,A IA. 49, SIS
give up to my limit If cannot
teach. | am going to try to learn II
| cannot praise, shall help to make
praise worthy Nothing succeeds like
success-I can help bring the success
to the church which Will help it to
succeed. A larger congregation
means better morale, another mem.
Der ia king enthusiastically will help
any institution whose ideal is higher
than it achievement" The members of
the churches of North Bennington
will bring success by coming TO
church next Sunday "the come-to
church day and follow it up through
the year. Everybody at church next
Sunday is the slogan the Congraga,
gational, Baptists and Methodist
churches.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-22
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Dance in Hawks hall, Friday even
ing, Hurley's orchestra. Admission
40c-Adv.
Don't fail to call and taste some of
the delicate things being served By
Mrs CNE Webber at b. Cantor &
Co, 12o North street. Ady.
Rememb>r the Teachers meeting
tonight 1t the Baptist parsonage, The
hour is 7:45. All teachers aud oAicert
are requested to be present.
benefit dance will be given by
local 1886, United Textile Workers, in
Hawks hall Thursday evening, Octo-
Der 90 Music by McGurn's 5.piece
orchestra Admission 40c.-Adv.31t9
Mr. and Mrs \. J. Cooper and Mr.
and Mrs. J. N Leonard haze close
their homes in this village and have
moved to Albany for tn winter They
are accompanied by ~ w. Cottrel
Mr. Cooper's chauffeur and Mrs. Cot
ucll.
Tomorrow evening at 1880 the Bible
study class in the Baptist church.
Read Hebrews, chapter 4 A large at
tendance is desired There will be an
important meeting afterwards of this
Finance committee, Trustees and Dea.
cons.
During the winter The Office of the
Bennington chief of police win be at
the Richie block where he .c.m BIZ
reached by telephone No 5SG In cas-
the chief CT mo be reach d at head
quarters" any one desiring his ser
vices should call telephone No. 466-W
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-22
NORTH WHITE CREEK

Miss Mary Geary spent the week.
end in Troy.
Willard Lawton of Cambridge spent
one Gay recently al n. j. benGe;ts
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Wilson of
Archdalo spent Monday evening at
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-01
DEVOTED AMERICAN NURSES.

$50 praise would be great enough" 80 do Justice
the work of tho American army nurses overseas,
is am assertion i'm the report of AIiss Julia g.
sumson, acting director. who headed the American
nursing service abroad. Wisely she makes fur
ther attempt to characterize the labors performed
by our girls behind tho frins lines Europe.
But the simple narrative that she has set dowu
stimulates the ina agireuon quito much do re-
ports OF the lighting and leaves the reader
0erng that human beings could perform as the
American nurses did. The stc7dfastnesz of the men
zion of tho women i'm the drab oart-brealliug on
viroumcnt OF dress ssnr-staton and hospital The for
uer was sublime. but NOT more 81 than the latter.
There was none of The battlefield excitement TO
keen UP the woneus courage. mo- incentive of self
pres rvaticn 20 renew their failing strength whicl
was far overdravn bv thc necessities Of the Htua
ton M which they found themselves.
For months the stream of sick and wounded
pouring into the hospitals constant. the nursing
corps Inadequate from the hrst. never could be
augmented meet the demand There is hint OF
complaint Miss Stimsous recital that ar the peak
of the need there was shortage Of 6e25 nurses At
that time some 2O.OOO patients were taken into
hospitals and there were only S92 nurses 10 care for
them. The shortage Of nurses due. she says.
available TO get more 20 France. $50 great was the
rush or combat troops TO the front
An honor 70 the American war nurse. The story
Of her devoted service makes a gIorous chapter In
American history
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-01
NOVEMBER /. 1910.
THE MODERN BARN.

The old fashioned barn dance a rather hot
and dusty although joyful affaiI. venturay county,
Calf is to be the scene of a modern barn dance
which viii rival the finest ball room variety the
first place the barn is a super-barn It is a huge.
two storied structure. 100 10y so feet with wing
the rear. The exterior is artistic. the walls
painted cleaning ,yhite. the roof is red adorn
cd with handsome weather vanes
Within the harm are apartments for automobiles,
machinery and tools with quarters for help in the
wing and model housing arrangement for live
stock In the dairy every COW has her separate stall
for horses and cattle to drink from Each beast has
its eating trough and drinking fountain. There
is even a space set aside for the special care of
sick animal although how any creature could have
the heart to be sick in such a barn passes human
Imagination There is running hot water available
for every purpose OF course the barn electrically
lighted throughout. and there are shower baths and
fine living for the men. in addition TO bed
rooms
The second story OF the main barn is a vast place
reserved storage That to be the scene of the
Halloween dance
There is nothing wickcdly luxurious about this
barn, silly gold or silver marble trimmings the
usefulness Of which would be far outdone by the
costIrness. Tt is slapIy a veu-equipped building.
fitted for the uses to which it is to be put with
facilities for the cleanliness and health workers
and livestock
Whether be barn or home. factory or office.
school house church or any public building the
modern structure is not good if 1T docs not
conform 70 rules of beauty sanitation. simplicity
and suitability for its purpose.
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-01
The Horoscope
AND MONDAY. nov. 2-S.


sunday may pave the way 20
some future benefits, by the removal
OF some obstacle or the breaking up
of a crystallized condition OF long
standing. Nevertheless. make no
changes, avoid disputes and law and
sign papers cautiously. Also see TO
the health.
Those whose birthday 1t is may
have some opening advantages,
but should sign papers cautiously
and guard against disputes and liti-
cation. 4 child born on this day will
be steady and industrious but may
be erratic-
Monday is day OF conflicting
prospects with the advantages pre-
dicted fer those in employment. who
may obtain promotion or favors If
uudeniably deserving. II is other
wise a day on which d.sappoint-
ments and distractions are possible.
and troubles or misfortunes may ae-
crus from rash, hssty or impetuous
words AID acts. leading 10 quarrels
and litigation. The health may need
attention and care.
Those whose birthday il Is should
he particularly careful OF their
health and also guard against law
and quarrelling. BENEFITS may be eN-
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-01
YOU NFNER CAN TELL-


Not so Ions aso but before William Hohsnzollern
started on the rampage Americas daily thrill was
furnished bv Roduan law, daredevil. How many
people remember him He must have slipped quite
of the public mind in New York. where most Of
Eis hazardous stunts were pulled off," because in
announcing his death o. Gotham newspaper iden-
tines him IS "the brother of Ruth Law the famous
avistrix." There is celebrity for you'
There can Be no discoun-ins the risks which so
along with flying, witness The nine fatalities which
accompanied the recent cross-country exhibition.
Aviation is spectacular and holds interest all
Is own. But Rodrnau Law took chances far be-
yond those which flyers are called upon TO take.
took them for the excitement % them and biz
% pecuniary reward. too. perhaps.
Whether it was crawling up the granite sides
of the FIatiron building, jumpins from airplane
with parachute. getting blown mp 10y giant sky
rocket which he had stradded with intent 20 be
carried 1000 feet into the air and foat down dan
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-01
More Truth
Than Poetry
By James J. Montague
AS TO THE I. W. W.'s.

AS TO THE I. W. VS..
If Big Bill Haywood ruled the land
With Aleck Berkman's artful aid.
They speedily would have things
planned
So whaling wages would be paid.
And IL the bosses didn't like
The mandates OF these gentlemen,
All Iaborers would go on strike
And what would capital do then ?
1t couldn't do a thing. indeed.
But pay what wages Bill saw nj,
His orders il would have TO heed
Or simply shut up shop and quit
Attention 20 this maxim old
The writer humbly begs
The golden goose, when dead and
Laid no more golden eggs.
II Haywood's gang could have their
way
The poor. hardworking Bolshevik
Would get his fifty bucks a day
with three days of to loaf. a
week.
And IL employers didn't care.
To come across with an advance
They'd soon be ticketed unfair"
And be blown UP, with all their
plants.
Wen show them plutes.' the lads
would cry,
With shouts OF innocent delight
''%vell send their factories sky high
II they won't treat rs workers
right"
Yet I remember somewhere In
The Bible 20 have read
When samson stove the temple in
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-01
LITERARY NOTES.

After carefully studying the por-
trait Of Rep Andy VOlstead. the a.u
thor OF the dry bill. on the front
page Of the esteemed New-Times.
We are forced 10 conclude that
Andy missed a lot in his life Look
ing the picture over closely. il IS
very plain to us that he never drove
an Essex car from Mishawaka
backwards. Wen bet he never even
bribed a waiter Of his coat, badge
and tray. and placed $40 order at
States in Chicago. In fact Andy
looks as If he has never even had a
ride in the wagon. Poor Andy, we
doubt il like everything If he has
ever done any quartet work. He has
missed about everything, but he has
at least demonstrated that the pen
is mightier than the sword.
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-01
Under Which Flag!

OHCtSI W NLCH Il IUS'
@ @ Of & & 1 bn war sr % Of un.d 5 % Mne %o. aad ' b I I
aborators indianapolis Wednesday, determining ahead with the
strike scheduled for today leaves them but little better than
spTa5ors % against % the government
1919 Jefferson Davis the United Mine setting themselves up
Rss been d and 1 considerable s de & that had Andrew
occupied the held but not filled by James Buchanan
jefferson Davis of Mississippi and that there would have been three
Pt Wilson, warning Workers last
n & % b n d es to sPd P suggests % afkToni fom en % 5 h D %
Jackson had always been ntagOnisc the tariff and rights
Assuming from this that he would least agsrs..yey
the tariff South Carolina announced its notification Pres
effect would result in somebody getting hung higher than He
So too Fes Wilson has always been friendly to labor and has done
] @ % that a. % tb " @ amy tt g J 1 aoei. acct OF G0mIv J % a % b ~ @
pointed out by the president they have had due notice of the
The WH0n proclamation the workers the
that ever came from his penbt written from IN bed sickness
American institutions Objectpaakng of the of appeal
1n B% rssne ns aof G and ose semnoD boI0 6 the marching o Of M
P ia @ oT IN nP tn 1nd ] tosoes IS IN & AGa who dare to & challenge
be neand their ovennent must be crbeJ by b ion Hand 6 %
WE might well kidding ourselves and face the issue We
Industrial @ at %S % tpon 8n @ H s ct civil a effect at which % we. d e % 3 ] snI D6
No other placed Pres Lewis reply
american executive his contentious and the police Of
en o their INVASION Of America and assumption Of control
well paved that destroy the pavement necessary expedn
great nufer make Robert Tombs the great
ceder used make In both however Calhoun before
TOmbs before Lincoln the u the abuse of those
Liberty license freedom the privilege of enave
of the United Mine Workers there would be such eh determination
to calth suike in tn winter.
called introduce reign of freeze the American
submission make
and the starvation another helpful ally Get the significance
Lenn and Irozky did damnabe thing boshevizng
PRES LEWIS OF the mine workers says Prest Wilson undertakes
all
Pres ws and his workers entered into voluntary with the
United for the
the American and until the has been declared fnot longer
than April |. 1920.
Now Mr. Lewis and his oonspos abogate that contract
have depended
cause.
that Uncle labor
that their
o
Some such lesson be necessary and confesdy learned organized
labor the
which the industrial conference recently o smash
The deliberate herdng worker in the United
compelling them be-
the teaching
bargaining and collective that the United Mine Workers
in nee of
The good for the number Mr. Lewis That
these America will
bohvsts
those nhprone plead them only protect them their
The time has for organized society itself all
class that would the
The has arrived for American decide under flag
whether the Red the White Bue-or alone under
the red.
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-01
Trunks and Travelling Bags

$500 Bags for S25.OO
Gentemans Travelling Bag. 1S-inch. made
of extra heavy selected hand-boarded leather
in black and tsn. Extra fine leather lining
with pockets, solid brass trimmings seam
less handle. $500 values. $500.
English Kits 20 and 22-ineh. in black and
tan. made Of extra heavy oak tanned leather.
Scotch plaid lining, solid brass trimming, at
$500.
Boston Bags-Msde or good heavy black
seal and long grain lesthers Extra quality
lining 14-inch. $500 value. at $3.50.
Other Boston Bags in Il Is and 1s-inch.
in black and tan. with without lock and
catches. Best quality hand-boarded feathers,
$3.50, s125O, $3.50, S145O.
Mating Suit Case. 24-inch. light weight
Eastwood frame. We'll made, good lock and
handle, for s2.5O.
Mating Case. 24-inch, patent lock corner.
wood frame fancy cretonne lined, shirTed
pocket in l6 for only s4.25.
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-01
AHENf!

(News-Times EditorialD
The federal government has
struck bibulous bachelors
staggering blow. The law per
mitting the manufacture Of
home made wines is held 10 ap-
ply 70 heads OF families only.
IL may be that congress in its
wisdom felt that the opportun-
ity TO become inebriates
through home wine-making
should be confined 70 those who
have wives 10 care for them. At
least that is a logical conciu-
sion from the ruling that vine
and women must be combined
in our home.
The situation at least pre-
sents the advantages OF matri-
mony from an angle hitherto
unthought OF
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-01

Travelling BAGS S5.95
100 genuine leather Travelling Bags Black
walrus grain brass lock and catches High
grade lining While they last At this sale
Travelling Bags SS.75
1S-inch. black crepe grain leather. leather
lined, well made, for .................$S 1915
Travelling Bags $500
40 black and tan genuine leather Bags
1S-inch, high grade leather. Some leather
lined. This bag If bought at todays market
would retail for $500 On sale here for SIS
Travelling Bags $500
Extra quality high grade panthe- grain
black leather 1S-inch. Very full cut bag
Full leather lining Best made brass lock and
Ladies' Light Weight Bag Finest grade
panther grain leather silk lined 15-inch,
brass trimmings. at $3.50.
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-01
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS

On account OF the last day for tax
paying being Monday, Nov O. the
county treasurer Office will be open
on Friday evening. oct 81 and Non
day evening. Nov. from z 10 3 %.
IN. Edward r. Keller, county trea-
surer.-Advt. 7954-3
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-01

Dressed Dolls-Over a thousand to
choose from and every one a good value
at from 25c up to $500 each.
CeIluloid DoIls-All sizes with or
without hair. Jointed body, at from 25c
to 5000 each.
Kewpie Dolls-An unusually large as
sortlnent ranging in price from l5c to
$500 each.
Walking Doll-Nicely dressed. long
curls. 26 inches tall. life size, at only $40.
Doll Trunks-Al sizes and kinds in
the regular dress trunks and wardrobes,
at from $50 TO $500 each.
Dolls Toilet Sets-Brush, comb. mir
ror, etc. at from 25c to Sl.00 set
Doll Cradles-White enameled. All
sizes at soc, 75c. $l.00 and $3.50.
Doll Cabs-In any size and price you
might want. Colors, ivory and gray. at
SIS, $500, $3.50. $3.50, $3.50,
$3.50 up to $1,000
Teddy Bears-All sizes from 75c to
$3.50.
Building Blocks-ln all the leading
makes, at from 25c up to $1,000 set.
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-01
The Tower
of Babel
BY BILL ARMSTRONG.

We can't think OF anyone we
would rather have handle the miner
officials than Judge Anderson, un-
less il would be Judge lands
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-01

Cling from a parachute Jumping from the Brooklyn
bridge (only the police got him before he leaped),
Rodrnan Law kept us keyed up for long time
with expectation that one day would awake
read that his darinS had come its logical end.
Isn't it the truth that you never can tell Just how
a life story is going TO end? We should have had
that fnal grand popular thrill We were entitled To
1t. But the fates decreed that Rodman Law should
not be snufed out as we expected and as may
believe his daring soul desired that he be
Instead he died bed, victim Of tuberculosis
was death kind to the who dehed it in so many
vayz. or cruel in refusing him much OF glory
soes with violent end of some daring stunt?
The cabaret being bottle reared. is reported in
decline now that prohibition has removed its sus-
tensnce II was vigorous youngster for a while.
The Wall street speculator who was caught with
hoard Of 100000 pounds Of sugar ought be
made TO eat about a thousand pounds OF it.
@==@
An increase Of SO percent in Christian Endeavor
societies IL reported from Germany. And what
task these societies face
Passionate devotion to music Of the German
brand is required of one who braves the danger Of
opera in New York.
In commenting on the state OF Europe, Col
House is not more garrulous than heretofore.
==---=-
How much longer is this nation going let cap
ital and labor hght all over the front yard?
II sugar continues to be hard to get Americans
may be expected 20 raise cane
Them Roosian-" again hold a favorte place in
conversation.
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-01
Il landed on his head,
East Is West

IN the west the masked bandit is
a movie actor. IN New York he's
the real thing
Copyright. 1879
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-01

pected BY those in employment who
are undeniably deserving. A child
born on this day should be trained
in amiability and self-control.
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-01
FOR WILL 7. MARTIN

the piano tuner. call up Elbel Bros.
Music store or phone his residence,
Lincoln 1884. 7ss7-NoV.5
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-01

PA PERKINS
SEZ.
If We was ar
rested we bet
there wouldn't be
any q U e s I I o n
about whether TO
prosecute
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-01

How much longer is this nation going TO let cap
ital and labor fight all over the front yard?
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-01

In commenting on the state OF Europe, Co
House is not more garrulous than heretofore.
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-01

II sugar continues to be hard to get Americans
may be expected 70 raise