davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-20
Local Markets

Corrected Daily ~ me Tesiey Niist
Flour and Feed Co.. zee 5 hickigan)
NEW HAY-Psyins SO TO So; selling
So TO $40.
s1HAn-Paying 50 to 81. selling T5c
ha
OATS-Paying 75c. selling 90 to Csc.
SHELL CORN-Paying S1.T5; uelllns
300 10 S2-20.
EAR C0RN-Paying S175, selling
50 90 10 $500.
IIMOThYs SEED-Fsyiog IS per bu:
selling $3.50.
CLOVER SEED-Payiny 81 ou. sell
ing $50 bu.
ALSYKE CLOvER-$2sOO.
ALFALFA (Montana grown $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-20
News of the City
from the
Official Records
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

W. z. Christie. automobile deal
er. OF Fort Dodge. Ia, to. Mona G
Robinson, nurse. OF Fort Dodge.
l. r. O'Dell, nlachinist. OF South
Bend. 20 Anna z. Bronson, Of
South Bend
Ernest L. Kepler. matchmaker.
OF South Bend. 70 Florence Mae
Dilley. domestic. Of South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-20
30 FNRNIERs ORGANIzE.

IN the organization OF the Knox
County Farmers association Al
the first township meeting. - men
met and signed up for membership.
The following night another meet
ing was held in the largest hall I'm
the township and every farmer in
the township Joined the organiza-
tion This BE- thought 90 be the first
100 per cent farmers organization
township I'm the state
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-20

Fall is the best time 20 paint that
house Of yours. see US. We carry a
full line or wall paper. paints. var
nishcs enamels au1 mouldings at
astonishing low prices. Estimates
cheerfully furnished J. w. Werntz
and son. IA sherman av.. Main
1919. 49T2-u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-20
URGE SOWING Of
NORMAL CROPS
Fall Wheat and Rye Will Tend
to Restore Normal
Condition.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Sept ia
The sowing OF a normal acreage OF
wheat and rye throughout the state
this fall is urged by the Indiana
committee on food production and
conservation. Any reduction in
acreage of these two important
crops will serve only TO aggravate
the world food shortage. while a
normal crop will co much 10 help
restore normal conditions, the food
men say.
In CONNECTION with the efforts OF
the committee TO obtain a normal
acreage OF these two crops. soil spe-
cialists at Purdue university declare
that the treating OF seed wheat 20
prevent smut, thorough preparation
of the seed bed. cleaning Of seed,
arc three important factors which
will help determine the yield of
next years crop.
Urges Disldng.
II is better 20 cut off the corn,
when wheat follows this crop, thor
oughly disking and narrowing the
field. than 10 SOW between the rows
of corn, as IL will prevent waste OF
the ground and also insure a more
even stand and consequent better
Yield. When wheat follows such
crops as potatoes. soy beans or COW
peas. an ideal seed bed can be pre-
pared by disking and narrowing,
and on clean, mellow soils. harrow
ing alone will be sufficient, the men
say.
Hot Weather Hurt Grain.
Because OF the extremely hot
weather early in the summer. which
shriveled up much of the grain, the
quality OF this years crop is below
standard. These shriveled, bad
grains may be taken from the seed
by cleaning the seed once or twice.
Rye. cheat. cookie and weed seeds
also will be gotten rid OF in this
way.
Use OF formaldehyde, one pint to
40 gallons Of water. the wet method
may be used successfully to treat
seed wheat TO prevent sinking
smut This. however. will not pre-
vent black heads" or loose smut In
wheat. which may be controlled
only by the hot water method.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-20
LIVE STOCK.

tCorrected Daily by Major Brss.. 8. L.
gan St. Misha " Alzs.l
HEAVY FAT STEERs-Fair TO good.
iO6i1c: prime. 12d14e.
HOGS-130915O lbs, 1511c, 15o4175
lbs, Ice, 200 up 1916.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-20
SUPERIOR COURT.

Rose Giles VS.. John Giles. suit
for separate maintenance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-20

Corrected Daily By JAmmlGs Market
ia K. Jefferson BlvSS
BEEF-Roast, 30d6Oc; boiling. 2oc.
LARD-Paying 35. selling 40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-20
GRAIN AND YKED.
Corrected Daily by o. W. Borrsu. Ste
MiIls. HSdpcIIe Ay.l

SHELL CORN-Paying $40.
OATS-Paying 70c, selling 00c.
AN-Seiling $3.50 hundred
Selling $500 hundred.
CHOPPED FEED-Selhng. $3.75 per
wi
SCRATCH FEED-Selling S425 per
ewt.
WHEAT-Paying $21o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-20
HIDEs AND TALLOW

(Corrected today by s. w. Llppman, Gle
n. Main ST.
Hides. 25635c; calfskins, 40670c.
Rendered tallow, 5@7c ID. beeswax,
Boo pound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-20

Advertisers can sell for less
profit from volume.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-20
PRODUCE MAHKET.

corrected TO-DAY Dy tnA BrOc0ernoOo
grocery. $50 ". Asiu ST.
BUTTER AND EGGS-Creamery but
ter, paying SOC pound. selling 65c pound
country butter, paying soc pound. selling
ing SIC dozen.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES-Fruits
California naval oranges, SOC per dozen
Lemons, 35c dozen; bananas. 10c pound
Virginia potatoes, S225 bu.; new cab
bage, selling &c pound.
Wool-5SQ6oc.
Evening journal., 1919-06-17

itary examination. Miyamoto is q sno
wos born at Honolulu. Hawaii judge
Horace W. Vaughan or the Unitsd
states District Court holds him to 30
an American citizen. He advised ths
boy TO ignore the call -
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
CLASS NIGHT TONIGHT
AT HOWARD SCHOOL

Glass night exercises Of the Howard
School will be held in The school to-
night when the 3-act farce comedy
"rhc Bolsheylst Professor" viii be
presented. The characters follow:
Professor Pcierkin Pepp. a nervous
wreck. Louis Rcdding; Mr.. G. b. But
lonbusier, a giddy butterfly OF forty
eight. +. Coberih 20; Howard Green,
his son, who had the court change his
name, Edith Turner. Sim Batly the
police force OF college town. Eliza
beth NolloW: pcddlcr Benson. working
his way through school. Henry Nor
Tis' Noisy Fleming, just out ~ hiFh
school, Laurence Young 20, Pink
Hatcher, an athletic sophomore, Mill
lard Naylor '2i: Betty Gardner. lhc
professors ward Anna, nos,, Aunt
Minerva Boulder. his housekcoper.
from Skohegan. Maine. GWcndolyn
Hedding. pciunia Alugsns. ihc hired
Girl. Bertha Lowe; Olga Slopsk The
new teacher Of folk dancing. Meta
Irons Kitty Glover. collector Of
souvenirs. Marie Clark, Vivian Drew.
a college belle. Magdalen Morris Irene
Van HIT. a social leader. Matilda
Wells: Caroline Kay. the happy little
freshman. Edith Reynolds. students.
co-eds and townspcople. Scenc-Thc
garden OF Professor Pcpps residence
on the College Campus
Wages wisely spent and saved hrina
more for work. Buy w. : :.
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
OIL Find REPORTED
near DOWNINGT0WN
Resembles Kerosene and
Exudes Less Than
Barrel Daily
MORE THAN 5000
ACRES ARE LEASED

Chester county Pa is becoming al
most as excited as an Oklahoma or
Texas oil town over a flow OF oil re-
Gently discovered at Lyndell, about six
miles northwest Of Downinglown on
the banks Of The historic Brludywine
creek
The oil is said 10 resemble S2rosene
In appearance. smell and burning quail
itics more than any Row of on ever
found anywhere on The fee OF The
globe Biologists and mining en-
gIneers Of repute say if the loN is a
natural one 10 is the most eXtraCrdin-
airy occurrence ever recorded in the
history OF petroleum discoveries.
The oil flow is only a gradual see
page OF less than barrel day,
which gathers in about eight holes
sco0ped ont OF the rock formation
within a few feet OF the waters edge.
Until drlllinss can be made 10 deter
mnt the source Of the ni. experts
say that the discovery must be iakcn
With grain OF salt
In site Of The skepticism ssneraily
expressed, The people Of tRe 'rsighbu-
hood are apparently preparing for on
OH l"0m. More tllsn 300 a"rCs lre
sad 90 have been leased ay mcn inter
o-t,d N oil Developments. an! new
leases arc daily being made We'll drill
ings viii be started as soon as ma
chinery can be set up, 10 is reported.
THE oil samples taken from the a"ies
are amber In color and have the feel
ing and appearance OF rather heavy
kerosene. The oil burns readily when
soaked on paper or rags.
The discovery was made by John
Lewis. keeper Of a general store at
Lyndell STALLION. who leases the build
ing and a small plot of land from the
estate or Samuel l.. Mcclure. Mr.
Lewis said yesterday that he noticed
several years ago the water OF The
creek was often greasy and that
horses sometimes refused 90 drink
from % About two months ago he
scoOpod out a hole near The water and
found that the liquid collecting there
was very oily Other holes were dug
nearby and the on skinned on u was
found 90 be- cOmbusiiblc and burned
We'll in Kerosene lamps
Mr.. Lewis estimates The daily flow
from the various holes 90 DE little /
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
10 PRESENT pLANLETs-

Goodbye Good Times. and Lucky"
two comedies, will be presented at the
New Century Club tonight and lomor-
ROW night. by The p, b. and W. Dra-
matte Club. These performances will
Doe given under the auspices of the
Wilmington advisory board OF the fed
Grated shop crafts OF The p. n. n. en-
plOyes.
The plays are 10 he given Tor the
purpose OF helping defray the expenses
OF the reception for the homecoming
sailors and soldiers. Following tho
performance each evening there will
be dancing
Those who viii take part in the en-
lortainments are: The Misses Maude
Finley. Grace Iemphill. Bobby Pat
terson. Edna Fsrrow. Agnes Cunning
ham. Rice Collins. William Lewis. John
Collins. Roy Taylor. H. Ceryln, TriN
D0ugheriy. William Schwah. Clarence
Cross. William Atkinson, n. shepard
and Albert Mahoncy. Jack McAdams Is
director of the performance
Evening journal., 1919-06-17

less than a barrel day lie said that
an analysis made in the laboratory OF
Franklin and Marshall College. Lancas-
ter Pa, shows the oil 10 be about
one-ihird Kerosene and The remainder
luorica,ing oils Of various weights.
7. l.. Garrison. a consulting mining
engineer with Offices in the Drexel
Building. Philadelphia. in company
with other experts In geology and
mining, recently made an examination
OF The 0ow. lie was employed by pri-
yate interests. Mr. Garrison is con
sulting engineer for the Bureau Of
Mines at Washington. but his exam
nation of the Lynlcll OH was not
made officially Tor The federal bureau.
When asked whether crude oil ms
commonly found In nature could be
cleared and refined by nature so as 10
appear similar 10 kcrosensc. Mr.. Gar
rison said he would not venture 10
deny the possibility OF such pho
nomenon, but that 10 would be consid-
cred most extraordinary
OH so strongly resembling kerosene
has never been found In nature. Mr..
Garrison said. and. moreover. OH oil
any Kind has never been discovered
cast OF the Appalachian mountain sys-l
tem. Mr.. Garrison and the other min
ing experts associated with him eX-I
pect 20 make a report OF their findings
In short time lie refused % make
any definite statement Of his opinions
OF the discovery al present. OH de-
velopmenis have So large a percentage
OF pure gamble n them. ne said. that
any reputable mining engineer viii
proceed with great caution before
making any statement which might
g've basis for people investing
money In them
The OH appears 10 come from a soft
siratIned rock formation at me base
of The bank of The Brandywlne creek
On top OF the bank. which Is about
twelve or fifteen feet above the water
and about twenty feet back. Is The old
stone building used as a general store
by Mr.. Lewis he has a kerosene tank
of about 80 gallons capacity in tha
'ellar on the side of The building
'urihest from the bank Of the creek.
No leakages from this tank have ever
occurred, he declared. and he knows
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
Pile Sufferers. Clever Ohio Chemist
Says This Great Prescription Taken z
Internally Has Never Failed

exact place where. by its soothing. healing
action. u nrst allays an Inflammation and
then. by direct contact with all ulcers and
piles, causes them 20 heal snd disappear
forever
It's positively marvellous how speedily u
acts. Blessed relief often comes In two OF
three days at most. even IN cases with pro-
fuse bleeding that have resisted all knoVn
tratmtnts and operation. really wonderful
results have hecn accomplished.
he author or this amazing discovery de-
sires nll sufferers 10 know that he does not
want cent uf anyonr's mouey unless Miro
Pile Remedy decisiyely conquors. even In
the worst cases. and he has instructed
druggists All over tho country 10 guaran-
too Il in every case of blind, bleeding OF
pfctruding piles
IMPORTANT what Is known Itch
ing piles are not piles In the true sense
Of the word. although this condition may
accompany n trun raec of piles. For this
condition Miro Pile ointment has been
prepared a. IN such cases n Is not neces-
sarv 10 take the internal prescription. NJ
y nanforth can supply you.
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
PENNSGROVE after
PEACE INDUSTRIES
Commerce Chamber AS
sured of Garment Factory,
If Girls Are Available
FORD SEEKS SITE,
is LATEST REPORT

PENNSGRONE. n. j., June i7.-The
new pennsgrovo chamber OF commerce
hsld anoiher meeting last night and re-
ports were received that negotiations
have been opened with outside firms
who are looking for new locations for
plants or factories. The biggest nibble
the town has had in this respect is that
Of the Ford Company. which is said TO
have been making inquiries about the
availability OF sites for a l3rge motor
factory at Carneys Point, but the
chamber Of commerce has been unable
10 get any definite information as TO
the real intentions Of the auto com
p5ny.
Garment makers who have estab-
lished factories In various parts Of
south Jersey are said 10 be anxious 20
put q plant IN here now that there is
so much female labor available with
the closing down OF the dupont plants.
where women were employed during
the war One Of these garment firms
has announced that 10 will open a fac
tory mere if 10 can be assured of sccur-
ing 30 women and girl operators.
The last Of the war work in This VIZ
cinity has now about been cleared up
with the completion Of construction
work 40 the Delaware ordnance depot.
north Of Pennsgrove. along the Delaware
river Work was started there about
year ago. and a large number
n warehouses barracks. piers and
WharVes have been built. The ending
of the war curiallcd The original eiab-
crate plans for this depot 4 final spuri
was made last week 90 finish mp the
last Of The buildings and the depot has
an the structures needed 90 continue
indefinitely as shipping and receiving
center for army and navy supplies OF
all kinds. 4 few hundred men and
some women clerks. will continue 10 be
employed at the depot
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
WHY PAY rANcY sMoE pRIcEse

F0rmsn's, lhe one Store ihat sells
good shoes FOR less A dollar saved on
women's fine ONfords. Gun Metal and
Tuscan brown, The new color. Mems
Low shoes, save a dollar on each pair
Pumps and low Shoes for Boys and
Girls. newest styles, - and ID cents
less than usual Educator shoes for
children. at special prices Children's
Stockings. Pay less for extra quality
Black brown. white. colors I'm stock.
PERFUME SOUVENIRS THIS WEEK
Formans. Fourth 81. between Market
and King open This eyening.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-06-17

Wise buying makes wages count for
more. Buy w :. :. -
Evening journal., 1919-06-17

Of no way by which any oil could leak
through the rock 10 make is sppear-
ance at the waters edge There Is no
oil pipe line nearer than six miles OF
Lyndell. he said.
A stock company called the Farmers
OIL Company, with headquarters at
Lancaster which is at present drilling
a well for oil near Lcaman place. west
of Lancaster, is said 90 have leases on
about 1900 acres OF farm land sur
rounding the site OF the oil ind. 9th
or oil interests have leases on about
an equal amount Of land in the neigh
bOrhoOd. 10 is said.
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
HAMBONE'S MEDTTATIONS

FOLKS WHIT HATES ONE I
MOTHER cN eINALLY PUT |
UP A MIGHTY Hot SCRAPl
BUT De FUR DON NEBUH
FLY ! JEs' zActY RIGHT
TwELL GOOD FRIEND S
FALLS OUT EN- GOES AT III
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
GIRL wORKERS FTND OPIUM DEN

y +. A. special 90 The Evening Journal
LONDON June i7.-Two girls IN
search Of work spent a night ironing
collars in a Chinese laundry. In the
morning they reported 20 The police
that peculiar odors flled the plsce
The police Investigated and seized an
lpium oui0t and a quantity OF the
drug one Of the Cinnamon pleaded
that the doctor had ordered opium
smoking for his stomach
Evening journal., 1919-06-17

Wages wisely spent and saved bring
more for work. Huv w. <. =
Evening journal., 1919-06-17

One of many attractive styles,
each remarkable for its comfort,
good appearance and long wear;
beautiful cretonne upholstery. This
is a splendid bargain.
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
Even chronic cases of 20 10 80 years stand
iug. with profuse bleeding. have
been completely cured In from
three 60 ten days.

No discovery ~ recent years IN tho field
Of medicine has caused such stir
amongst the medical profession as the re-
cent discovery that piles can he success
fully treated and cured at home by won
derful prescription known 10 druggists as
Miro Pile Remedy
n has been proved that 40 called exter.
nal. remedies applied or inserted into the
rcctum cannot cure piles and ~ the hest
only give temporary relief This is also
true ~ surgical operations which simply
remove them after formation. but In no
wise acts on the source of the trouble.
This prescription. although taken In
tornally Is not digcsted In the stomach.
hut IA rapidly passed on unchanged 10 the
lntostlncs IN a short time. reaching the
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
JAPs SEEK 10 DRAFT
HAWAIIAN ron ARMY

\. p. A. Special 20 The Evening Journal.
HONOLULU, June iI-Tho war crisis
isn't over according TO the japanese
viewpoint This was indicated when
Tsunae Miyamo,or, lI1walian-born
japanese boy received order to re-
port at Kumamoto. Japan, for mill
Evening journal., 1919-06-17

Is a rocker Of more
than usual attractiveneSS.
II is finished in baronial
and comes with a wide,
pleasing choice of charm
ing cretonne upholstery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31
Assignment to Groups.

teachers from outside the school
system of the District who satisfy
the personnel committee that the
foregoing qualifications have been
met should be assigned to group A
and their status therein fixed upon
the recommendation of the personnel
committee. except that all such teach
ers new to the department should be
on probation for one year
"All teachers in the probationary
group not eligible for promotion to
group A should be dropped or re-
tanned in the probationary group on
recommendation of the personnel COM
mittee.
at is recommended that the mini
mum salary for group a be $3.50.
and that this salary be increased by
years until maximum of $3.50 is
reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31
HIGHER TEACHERS
PAYRECOMMENDED
BY SCHOOL BUREAU

CONTINUED from First Page-)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31

and that this salary be increased by
yearly increments of $3.50 for four
years until a maximum of $3.50 is
reached
Options Open to Board.
"At the end of the four-year period
three options in regard to teachers of
group A should be open to the board
upon recommendation of the person
mel committee: % Dismissal, CD re-
tention at the maximum salary of the
group. go promotion to group B.
Group Bit is recommended that
upon the recommendation of their
principal and assistant superintend-
ents. teachers may be promoted to
group Z who shall have satisfied the
personnel committee:
I'D That. in addition to a four-year
high school course or its equivalent
they have completed a four-year col
lege course or it's equivalent. and
have had two years of professional
training in normal school or in a
school or college of education in
university, or the equivalent of such
a course.
"(2) That study has been continued
and unusual success in teaching has
been achieved.
Fixing Maximum Pay.
cit is recommended that the mini
mum salary of this group be
fixed at $4,000. and that this be in
creased by yearly lncrements OF $3.50
for six years until the maximum of
$1,000 is reached.
sit is further recommended that at
the expiration of the six-year period
necessary to reach the maximum salary
teachers in this group may. upon the
recommendation Of the personnel COM
mittee, be elected on indefinite tenure
at the maximum salary of the group.
Group Cit is recommended that the
minimum salary of persons in this group
hal he $2 a he al
by yearly increments Of $3.50 for six
years. until the maximum of $4,000 is
reached. and that to this group there
be assigned the group principals of ele-
mentary schools, the principals of atypi-
cal schools. vocational schools and other
special schools: the directors and super
visors OF special subjects, principals of
Junior high schools, principals of high
schools h8Sfng an enrolment of less
than a thousand pupils, assistant prin-
cipals in the larger high schools and
other officers having directive or super
visory duties in connection with the
purely educational activities of the
school system.
Group DIT is recommended that the
minimum salary of this group shall be
$4,000. and that this be increased by
an annual increment of $50 for six
years until the maximum of 81 900 is
reached, and that to this group there be
assigned the principals of normal schools
and the principals of high schools hay-
Ing an enrolment Of 1000 pupils or more
The report also devotes considerable
space to recommendations for increases
IN the wages of janitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31
Probationary Periods.

'"The probationary period for teach
ers in subdivision l should be two
years: for teachers in subdivision 2
four years
1T is recommended that the salary
of teachers in subdivision l be $1,000
and that the salary of teachers in sub
division be $1,000. with yearly in
crement of 500 u-.Il maximum OF
$500 is reached.
"A1l teachers in the probationary
group shall be elected annually upon
the recommendation of the commit
tee on personnel
"2-Group A-Teachers in subdi-
vision l of the probationary group
should be advanced to group A by the
personnel committee upon the recon-
mendation of the principal and of the
assistant superintendent in charge.
Teachers in subdivision 2 before be-
coming eligible to group A should
have the recommendation of the prin-
cipal and of the assistant superin-
tendents in charge and show evidence
of having received credit for at least
one year of college work above sopho-
more class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31
Salaries Considered.

Under the heading of salaries the
mendations:
"l-Probationary group-To the
probationary group should be assigned
all teachers coming into the depart
ment without teaching experience.
This group should include two sub
divisions: % A group of intrants
who have in addition to four-year
high school course or its equivalent.
had a four-year college course or its
equivalent and not less than one year
of professional training. ca A group
of intrants, who, in addition to four
year high school course. have had
a three-year. normal school course or
its equivalent. In this group should
be placed college graduates who have
had no professional training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31
Proposed Body for Common Counsel

The report suggests in place of these
heads that the teachers of each sub
ject or closely allied subjects in each
high school organize themselves into
body for common counsel. electing
each year a chairman. who shall be
the administrative head of the group.
school could, the report scggests.
outline courses of study and deter
mine standards for subjects and
groups of subjects which they repre-
sent. working with the assistant So,
perintendent for high schools and
the high school principals. In all mat
tiers in which differences of opinion
arise the judgement of the principal
should prevail, except that an appeal
may be made to the assistant super
intendent or if necessary to the su-
perintendent.
Principals and assistant principals
of high schools should be elected by
the board from nominations made by
the superintendent.