davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-24
Editorial

A man said the other
day, MY children Will
not go to college; I'm
going to teach them a
trade so they can earn
BIG MONEY"
We'd like to know
what this mans children
think Of him twenty
years from now, no diff
ference how much
money they earn.
Money is desirable,
but Ii can't buy the JOY
of knowing the things
one learns in college. 1t
can n't-even in "a small
way--talke the place of
the lifetime friendships
during the four
years of schooling.
Send your children to
college If you can afford
II. If you can't, then en-
courage them to go and
work their way through.
Well be glad to have
them in this STORE OF
GREATER S T. r VICE
when they're through.
and at a good salary,
too.
The Washington times., 1919-11-24
Lingerie
Blouses, S2.oS

Made Of sheer voile, fancy
striped tissues or French ging-
hams, with round or V necks
trimmed with lace, embroidery
and pleated ruffles. All white
or white with colored collars
and cuffs. Sizes 36 to 46,
The Washington times., 1919-11-24
Boys Clothes
Crornpton An-Weather
Corduroy Suits

Your boy will be well dressed dress him in corduro
Crompon All Weather Corduroy-the double
corduroy makes handsome well sturdy and
The material soft flexible and makes suits that
appropriate for Saturday well for Sunday Sizes
to 18
The Washington times., 1919-11-24
Same Quality in 8.3x1O.6 at $33.75

These high ~
comtn of
medalions
The Washington times., 1919-11-24
Beacon Bath Robe
Blanket
$3.50

Size 1880 this is a complete
outfitSfor making up into a
robe. 1t consists of the blan
ket. cord and frog. In the
most desirable shades and
color combinations and each
is neatly boxed for a gift IL
you wish.
Fifth Floor
nnebuyUh & Ryo
The Washington times., 1919-11-24
Meadow BLedched''
Table Ddn1dSk

72-inch Heavy weight
Meadow Bleached All-Linen
Table DamDsk. Special at
A.0o yard.
The Washington times., 1919-11-24

Third Floor Lansburgh & Bro.
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-05

That might cooperate making home what want
10 be this big day offering below number of good
Home Making genuine value character
the es Look them and let saesme
show them you Then have the home Thanksgiving day
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-05
ILL BELGIUM IS
BACK At WORK
Factories Damaged During
German Occupation Refit-
ted With Machinery.

BRUSSELS. Nov. 5.-Au Belgium
is returning 20 work and the coun-
try is recovering rapidly from the
var.
In Brussels factories which were
damaged during the German occu-
patton are being fitted with machin-
cry. and some Of them already are
turning out their accustomed prod
ucts 10 within a few per cent. or the
pre-war capacity
Production Of sugar exceeds the
pre-war tonnage. Glass factories
are reopening. In the iron and steel
mills many plants have resumed op-
erations. particularly i'm the Liege
district where some Of the mills
were completely demolished and
others so badly damaged that entire
blast furnaces had 70 DE rebuilt.
Within a year. It is believed. the
most important Of these plants will
be operating 10 capacity.
The co ton trade OF Client also
has resumed. and steamers loaded
with American cotton are arriving
almost daily. During the German
removed from the machines in the
spinning factories. and some OF these
have not yet been replaced.
Linen Industry Spurrcd.
The linen industry also has taken
or new life. and additional workers
are being employed every week. The
e-port trade in linen is growing just
as rapidly as the factories can turn
,ar the nnished product
1t is i'm the country districts. how
ever. where one sees the Belgian al
his best. In the vast garden coun-
try which stretches from Brussels
90 the sea scarcely a square foot OF
ground is left uncultivated. SO an
Xious are the people 10 produce
their own food. and they are work
night 10 attain that end.
Apparently there is no scarcity
~ food I'm Belgium. II is costly in
towns and cities. but i'm the country
the people have now gathered THEN
first harvest since the war and are
in need OF nothing Even butter s.
being served in the hotels. and in
every house there is no longer the
fea9 of starvation which for sc
mary years made life burden
Many persons are convinced thai
this time next year will see the coun.
try very well on the way to recov-
cry.
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-05
Yells Unfair
By E. P. Rose

John Reed. bolshevik ambassador
from stuggling Russia 10 the strug-
Cling soviets Of prosperous America.
finds IL necessary in published ar
ticle vigorously 10 deny the charges
Of the "capitalistic press" that the
factory shop committees in Russia
spend all their time talking when
they should be working. They
have to work IS hsurs a day" ex-
claims Reed
This is indeed confusing DO We
not I'M America hear from the boil
shevists that the factory bosses and
managers are nom producers -leech-
es in fact-and that if they were
maze 90 90 20 work nobody need 20
labor more than four hours a day.
and everybody would have more
money
The shop committees in Russia
take the place Of the bosses and
managers. and in performing a func-
ton that formerly was not work
they must work IS hours a day, The
inefficient Kerensky government, "
we are further told. tried 10 enforce
a rule that these committees should
meet only after working hours and
receive no pay for sitting on com
mittee. Kerensky seems 10 have
been sincerely but Unwisely devoted
10 the theory that none Of the work
is done i'm the front office. lie is
now a fugitive from Russia. Serves
him right. too.
Sy socialist so utterly reckless as
= put socialistic theories into prac-
tice does not deserve the confidence
Of his followers.
But think of being compelled TO
work is hours a day, even though il
DE at something that formerly was
not work Il is "a wonder how the
sympathetic Mr.. Reed vestrains him
self from rushing back 20 Russia
and organizing a campaign for the
12-hour day for shop committees
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-05
MRS. |. HIX0N
GAINS So POUNDS
Had icCn - Run Down She Could
Hardly stand on
Her Feet

T weighed only seyenty-ninc
pounds when / began taking Tanlac
but now I weigh one hundred and
fifteen and am feeling better than L
have mn seven years, was the un-
usual statement made by Mrs. Lucille
HiVson living at 2032 Broadway
Kansas city Mo. a few days ago.
Before / began taking Tanlac."
continued Mrs HiXson. 81 had be
come $50 weak from seven years OF
suffering that az times Z wasn't able
% stand ON my feet what 1 ate
ucarN always disagreed with me and
caused awful pains in my stomach
and made gas form so bad that 1
could hardly get my breath I was
badly coustipated apd had "a pain
across the small Of my back and my
nerves were upset. ] was troubled
with dun headaches just about all
the time and often ] had fainting
dizzy spells end ] was never able to-
walk my distance before ] felt eN-
haustcd.
NV uncle recommended TanlaC
to me and now since 10 has entirely
overcome my troubles / Will never
get through proising IT, T am not
troubled with indigestion or gas az
all and 7 am eating anything and
every thing 7 want and digestng IL
perfectly Headaches and dizzy
spells have an left me and my con
stipated condition has been relieved.
+ MY nerves are in fine condition and
tho pain across the small of my back
has disappeared altogether I have
gained thirty-SiX pounds i'm weight.
can do my houseworlS by myself anil
7 am stronger than I have heen in
Years Tanlac has certainly been
the greatest blessing of my life and
I will never be able TO praise it
enough for what il has done for
me-"
Tanlac is sold in South Bend by
the Central Drug Store. and in
Mishawaka by the Red Cross Phar-
macy. Adv.
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-05
WOMEN AT WORK

During the war. millions of Uom-
m have been at work i'm vocatious
into which they have never before
seen calicd.-in NIunitiou Factories.
'hemical Works, Metal Works.
street Railways, and as Ambulance
Drivers BARRIERS, and Elevator Girls.
Undoubtedly thousands OF others
nave longed to serve in this way.
out because Of female ailments,
EhIch had fastened upon them.
were not able TO do so. Women i'm
his condition should give Lydia T..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound n
rial and md health and strength.
ls thousands of others have SO done.
Adv.
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-05
FREE TO
SUFFERERS
\ New Home Method That Anyone
Can - Without Discomfort
ur Loss OF Time.

We have a new method that controls
Asthma, and We want YOU Co try 10 nc
fGr expense No matter whether your
Ise is of long standing or recent de
,elopment. whether it is present as oc-
-asional OF cErouic Asthma. You should
send for q free trial of our method No
natter i'm what climate YOU live no mat
Ter what your age cor occupation. lf you
are troubled with asthma. our method
should relieve sou promptly.
We especially want tu send 10 to those
apparently hopeless cases where all
'urms of iuhalers. doucAes opium pre-
paratious. fumes patent smokes" etc.
7ayr failed We want to show everyone
lt our expense. that this new method is
designed Go end aI difficult breathing
tl Wheeling and al those terrible
paroXy at once
This free offe- is too important %
aegleet a single daN. Write now and be-
gin She method GO once. send uu money
Simply mail coupon below 100 DO To-day
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-05
MINERS WITHOUT LIVING
WAGE, SAYS STRIKE HEAD

CHARLESTON. w. va. Nov s.
Defending the loyalty and intense
patriotism OF the West Virginia
miners. c. r Keeney, president of
District No Il, United Mine Work
ers. in a letter 10 Prest Wilson.
made public here Tuesday night.
declared that the miners did not re-
ceive "a just compensation sufficient
10 afford our families "a decent liv-
ing"
Mr.. Keeney quotes figures from
the department of mines showing
that the wage increases granted the
miners since 1915 amounted TO so
fercent. while the increase in the
selling price OF coal was 1886 per-
cent and the cost of living Increased
from L 10 So percent i'm one year.
from 1917 20 1918
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-05
"SLOAN'S LINIMENT
NEVER FAILS mel"
ANY man or woman who keeps IL
handy will tell YOU that
same thing

L SPECIALLY those frequently at
L tackled 10y rheumatic twinges.
4 counter-irritant. Sloan's Liniment
sCatters the congestion and pene-
trates without rubbing 10 the af-
ficted part. soon relieving the ache
and pain.
Kept handy and used everywhere
for reducing and finally eliminating
the pains and aches OF lumbago.
neuralgia. muscle strain, joint stiff
ness. sprains. bruises. the result OF
exposure 10 weather.
Sloau's Liniment is sold by all
druggists soc. zoe. $1.40.
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-05

It's the finishing touch to a rooms comfort,
and YOU should have one We have eX-
qui~ite display OF beautifully designed metal
or silk shade lamps.
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-05
in Your

The day all the year. when after months the outdoors fully
realize what wonderful place home is 1t the day when
home look bebe inviting attractive and
your family and friends To each you doubt giving
careful consideration to its furnishings for this day.
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-05

An authentic report has been re-
ceiyed of the drowning OF a fun
grown rhinoceros by aui2ators in
rhc Tana River. Africa
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-05
SUGGESTS TRIBUTE TO
THE UNKNOWN DEAD

LONDON. Nov. 5-Politeness is
funeral service and the interment OF
the body of one unknown British
soldier i'm the crypt of st PauI's
cathedral has been suggested as a
fitting tribute TO the unkhol"n dead
who fell while serving with the Brit
ish forces i'm the war. 1t is recalled
that the French have erected "a
monument inscribed-"T the I'm
buried Dead
Switzerland requires all its chill
dren to have at least three years
schooling.
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-05

Wire drawing was begun i'm Mass
lchusetts i'm 1856.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-27
CORN CONTINUES
DOWNWARD SLIDE
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Notwithstand-
ing assertions in some quarters that
farm commodities have Of late dropped
to q point probably below the real
cost Of production, the downward slide
Of the corn market has made further
progress this week. Corn prices this
morning showed declines varying from
ga to SC a bushel compared with
week ago. Oats were unchanged to
SAC lower In provisions the differ
ence ranged from $3.50 decline to $1.22
advance.
One of the main reasons ascribed
for the fresh setback in the value of
corn was the prospect that this year
the new crop would be ready to mar
ket much earlier than usual. In this
connection a good deal of notice was
taken of the fact that one shipment
of new corn was slated to arrive in
Chicago. Monday, beating previous
records by about two weeks. Besides,
reports indicated that new corn was
conditioning rapidly in all sections and
that to an important extent the plan
by which producers would systemat-
ically curtail offerings had failed to
meet with general acceptance. The
bcarish influence of the steel strike
was completely discounted before
hand
Oats were steadied somewhat by
bulge in foreign exchange rates.
Lard rose owing to big decrease
in the warehouse stock of the COM
modify here Other provisions weak
ened with corn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-27

ness, a social hour followed.
Mrs George Davis returned to her
home in Kokomo. Monday after
pleasant visit with relatives and
friends here.
The Daughters Of Rebekah celebrat-
ed the Tooth anniversary of Odd Eel
lowship at their lodge room Monday
evening. A two course luncheon was
served.
The members Of the Needlecraft
club, their families and a few friends,
had a picnic at the "Hickorys," the
suburban home of Mr.. and Mrs. Troy
Pickett, Monday afternoon.
The Emanon girls gave a miscella-
neous shower for Mrs. Florence Lee
Patty, of Hagerstown, Tuesday, at the
home Of the Misses Edna and Mary
WATSON. Mrs. Patty was formerly a
member Of the club.
Miss Florence Goodrich charmingly
entertained the members Of the Eta
Beta Phi sorority at her home, in East
Franklin street, Tuesday evening.
During the business session plans
were perfected for their Christmas
dance. Dainty refreshments were
served.
The Woman's Bible class of the
Methodist Sunday school met with
Mrs. Bert Lacey, Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Marion Harter and daughter,
Miss Mayme, left Wednesday morn
ing for Cincinnati to attend the re-
union Of the s3rd Ohio regiment, of
which Mr.. Harter was a member.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-27
Red Cross Sends Unit to
Suffering Polish Cities

PARIS, Sept. 27-As a sequel to the
capture Of Minsk by the Polish army,
the American Red Cross has author
lied the sending of a field unit into
that city from its headquarters in
Eastern Poland The efforts Of the
Red Cross unit will be mainly con-
cerned with general relief and anti
typhus work Supplies for the new
work are being furnished from the
American Red Cross warehouses in
Bielystok.
Reports from Minsk say that people
are dying fast of hunger and typhus.
Medicines, soaps and nourishing foods
are the most imperative needs. A
soup kitchen will also be set up in
Minsk
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-27
Winchester, Ind.

Mrs. T. L. Ward spent the past week
al Conway. Michigan.
Mrs. Angelina Pegg, Of lola, Kansas,
is here visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. Ed Ashwille entertained We'd
nesday at noon dinner, a few intimate
friends.
Mrs NJ. L. Mills was hostess to the
Messenger society of the Friends
church, Thursday afternoon.
Miss Rosetta Blum. of Dayton. Ohio,
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
A. Nauerth. south Of the city.
Mrs Harold Snyder Of Charleston
West Virginia, Is the guest of Mrs. Ed
Byrne.
Mrs. Frank Romizer entertained a
rumber of relatives at a dinner party,
Monday evening.
Mrs Grant Johnson, of Youngstown,
and Mrs. B. +, Boltz.
Miss Ruth Starbuck of indianapolis
Is making an extended visit with her
mother, Mrs. M. F. Bailey.
Miss Viola Butts returned Monday to
Wa shington. D. c., where she is en-
ployed as a government clerk
Miss Edna Wentz of Richmond, has
returned home after a short visit with
her parents here.
Mrs. Sarah Thomas and daughters,
Mrs. H. Nj. Bragg and B. F. Hill, are
visiting rea tives in Ohio.
Mrs. c. w. Eastman and Mrs. Blaine
Eastman and son Left Wednesday for
visit to Washington, ID. G..
The Royal Society club met with
Mrs Joseph Hatfield Wednesday after
noon.
The y. .. Sorority met with Miss
Thanet Robinson, Tuesday evening.
The evening was spent with music and
games.
The Daughters Of the American
Revolution will met with Miss Grace
Kelley, the incoming Regeant, Tues
DAY evening, at 7:30.
Misses Thelma and Reva Sim
mons, who have been in Sharon, Pa.
for some time, are here with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Simmons.
Mrs. c. E. Milligen, Mrs. Hiram
Norman and Mrs. Frank Cornell mo-
tered to Richmond, Wednesday to at
tend Friends Yearly meeting.
Mrs. David Keener accompanied her
daughter, Miss Thelma, to lndianapol-
is. Wednesday. whore she will enter
the school for the blind.
Mrs. c. r. Courtney, president OF
the state department, W. B. c., attend
cd Money the funeral Of Mrs. Kate
Scott a FORMER department president,
at Richmond.
Mrs. Milo Smith entertained at a
handsomely appointed dinner. Tues
day. the Mesdames Elizabeth Moon,
Sarah Macy, Jane Semans and J. d.
Miller.
The Tri Kappa Sorority held their
regular meeting with Mrs. Harry Oil
vpr. Monday evening After the bust
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-27
Must Make Reservations
for Woman's Club Lunch

The committee in charge of the
Woman's Club luncheon, which Is to
be held at one o'clock Wednesday,
October l, at Reid Memorial church,
announces that all reservations must
be made by noon on Monday.
Mrs. E. e. Lebo and Mrs. Frank
Edmunds will receive names or tick
cts may be obtained at Ha rrison or
Ross drug stores.
Miss Margaret Starr, registrar. will
be at the church before the meeting
to receive initiation dues Of 81 from
any one wishing to join the club. An.
nua1 dues of 81 will be collected a,
the meeting after the luncheon. Nc
additional dues are required for any
of the departments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-27

Three Famous Indian Singers in Native and
Popular Songs and Dances. and Indian Character
istics.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-27
The Theatres
WASHINGTON.

Gail Kane. in the super-attraction
When Men Betray, takes full advant-
age OF the exceptional opportunities
gwen her for emotional acting. AS
the Wronged and deserted wife she
wildly portrays a character never be-
fore attempted in the silent drama.
Miss Kane, a wonderful actress who
has appeared in many notable sue.
cesses, needed ust such a director as
Ivan Abramson to bring out the finer
points that make her performance in
this picture unequaled by the work of
any other actress on the screen. Miss
Kane comes to the Washington, Friday
and Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-27
HARLAN AND CLIFTON

The Unexpected act played Churchill S
Caba ret, n. Y. City whole year
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-27
TRACTION men
DISCHARGED At
W. ALEXANDRIA
Ran Past a Switch, Alleged
Bunting is Still in Jail at
Eaton.

EATON. Ohio, September 81
Two conductors and two motormen
of the Dayton-Richmond division of the
Ohio Electric railway, all among the
older employees on the division, have
teen relieved from service by the COM
rany for tnfraction of the rules, &C.
cording to information obtained at
West Alexandria, where the discharg-
ed men reside and where the division
car barns are situated.
The discharged men are: Conductors
I'D Weyl and c. D. Owens and Motor
men Ora Albaugh and Ernest Heck.
Conductor Owens and Motorman
Heck are said to have run past a
switch. near West Alexandria, where
they were to pass Albaugh and Weyl.
Neither Of the crews reported the Incl
dent, it is said, and when 1t reached
the ears Of the division management
the men were called in and discharg.
ed
It is said the incident did not even
have semblance Of a near-accident.
Rev. A. J. Bussard. new pastor at St.
Paul Methodist church. announces
these sermon themes for Sunday:
Morning. The Church in Modern
Life: evening, The Glory Of the
Church"
Bunting Is Identified.
Unable to furnish bond in the sum
cf $500, Enoch Bunting, brought back
10 Eaton by Deputy Sheriff Chester
Wehrley from Van Vert, on a warrant
charging that he obtained money
under false pretense, is confined here
IN the county iai
Bunting was arrSjgned Friday after
non in the local court Of Justice L. T.
Stephen. waived examination and was
held to the grand Jury.
Charles Hoerner. Lewisburg mer-
chant, whom Bunting alleged victim
lied for s25 when Hoerner identified
him at a Lewisburg bank in the cash
ing Of a check, was present in the
court. The men are said to be
cousins.
Sheriff George Jones says Bunting
told him his parents lived at Hoop
stOn, ILL.,: that he had a daughter; had
been in thr restaurant business; that
Just few days ago while in Chicago
h. was robbed of 1915 in money and
A gold watch: and that he will be
able :. extricate himself from his
present predicament when the proper
time comes.
Buckle Is President.
postmaster w. II. Buckle. or Eaton
is temporary president Of the Preble
County Employees association, which
has been formed by tl'S postmasters of
the county. Postmaster o. V. Fritz
OF West Alexandria. is temporary
secretary and Postmaster S. L. Yoch.
I'm. of Camden. y temporary treasurer
The pOstmasters will endeavor to
make We association a permanent or
eaniZatton, for which a constitution
and bylaws will be drafted. Mail car
riors and all other government postal
employees in the county will be elig
lble for membership.
1t is understood the object of the
association chiefly is to take concerto ed
action in efforts to secure more pay
for postmasters and postal employees
Business Men to Play.
Business men of the city will be
seen in baseball here Sunday after
room when they furnish one game OF
a double-header to be played by
Eaton's regular team. The regulars
will take on the Liberty. Ind, team
after they have their go" with the
business men. The first game will be
called at one o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-27

Membership In the club gives privi-
lege to attend all the general meet
ings which will be held in the even
ing Women who do not pay their
annual dues this year, will not be
rated as charter members. Over $40
women have paid initiation fees and
officers are hoping to start the year
with a membership of 500. Mrs. Paul
Comstock, president, or any member
of the board will gladly give informa.
ton to any one in regard to the club
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-27
RALLY DAY AT ST. PAUL'S

Annual rally day will be observed at
the Sunday school hour at ST. Pauls
Lutheran church Sunday morning. The
Rev. Charles Watkins evangelist of
Muncie, will be the principle speaker
Of the morning. A piano duet will be
given by Catherine and Mildred Klute
and a vocal number will be sung by
Ernest Renk. Sunday school begins
at o'clock and an invitation is ex-
tended to the public to attend the
services.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-27
CAPT. HOPKINS HERE

Staff Captain Hopkins Of Detroit,
Mich, and Brigadier Siminson of In
dianapolis will have charge of the Sal
walton army street services Monday
evening. Following that service, a
meeting will be held in the rooms on
South Fifth street. The public is in
vited to both services
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-27
PASS THROUGH HERE

Representatives from western states
of the American War Mothers. passed
through Richmond early Saturday
morning, enroute to Washington, ID. C.,
where a convention of this organizar
ton Is to be held