davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
SHOW INTEREST
IN SAFETY WEEK
National Move to Prevent AC-
CidentS Promises to Pro-
duCe Results.

Much interest rs being shown by
rail employees in the National Rail
road Accident Prevention drive Of
all railroads under federal control.
It started October 18th and viii con
tinue until October 31st
Each road IS bringing the necessity
Of care 20 every employe in every
way they can think Of. Meetings are
scheduled or. every line an various
dates OF the drive and posters and
other literature re- being distributed.
Every ira iDman 81 taking an inter
est I'm the work and better cOndi-
tions are sure 10 result from the
drive.
Some OF the roads have already
organized safety bureaus and live
organizations 20 promote the well
fare OF both trainmen and patrons
OF the railroads The Pennsylvania
lines have had safety bureaus for
The past L months and state that
very fine results have been OBJ
tanned.
Many Accidents.
However. many serious accid ents
occur TO persons not employed on
the railroads The help Of newspa-
pers. clergy and schools are being
enlisted I'm an effort 20 bring before
the public the necessity of care in
curbing the many accidents that
happen each year upon railway
tracks. Each year there are ap-
proximateIy 5000 people killed and
q larger number seriously injured
while trespassing upon railroad
tracks
one Of the means OF getting the
CO. operation OF the public by the
Grand Trunk western lines is a
booklet that was written by George
Bradshaw. a former South Bend at
torney. the title OF the pamphlet be-
ing Two Popular Methods OF Get
ting Killed" These two methods.
Mr. Bradshaw says. are the high
way crossing method and walking
along railroad tracks. Mr.. Brad
shaw claims that every 81 min
utes OF every "a hours in the day,
from one end Of the year to the
other. we sacrifice a life on the al
tar Of carelessness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
BERRTEN SPRTNGs.

Nr and Mrs. j. l. Perkins OF Chi
cae1 are visitors at the home of
their son. Raymond Perkins.
John Shearer died Tuesday at his
home i'm Benton HarbOr His niece.
Mrs. Anna Beckwith Of this village,
has been az the Shearer home the
past week
James Jockey former resident
Of this village. was brought TO Ber-
rien Springs Thursday afternoon
for burial He died at the Soldiers
home in Milwaukee. He was
brotheY OF the late Mrs. Samuel
Hadlock. He served in the Civn
war in the Tenth Minnesota regi-
ment
The petition OF the so residents
OF southwest Berrien twp 10 change
the township boundary 20 permit
them 20 become residents Of Oro-
nolIo twp. was turned down by the
board Of supervisors on Wednesday,
the vote standing II TO 21 The re-
monstrance presented by the other
section or Berrien twp. prevailed
with the majority
The first number OF the Redpath
lyceum course was given Thursday
night at the town hall by the 81.
claire sisters. presenting a splendid
musical program.
William Steinback was called TO
South Bend Wednesday morning 10y
the death OF his sons wife. Mrs
Walter Steinback. Her death was
caused by burns received the day
previous when kerosene with which
she was kindling a fire exploded. ig-
hitting her clothing Her 10-month-
old babe was also severely burned,
hut il is reported Will recover
The Berrien county boy scout
drive is on this week 10 raise S10.-
goo for the BOYS OF BerTien county
The vicinity OF Berrien Springs Is
TO raise $500 year for three years
as her share i'm the work. Pledge
cards may be had locally from Atty.
Charles II. kavauagh and Supt. Al
bert A-ink
The investigation OF the Office Of
sheriff Harry HoeUC ordered 10y the
attorney general. has been post
poned until Nov. is. Editor Waits
gott Of Eau Claire. who preferred
the charges of extOrtiou and mis-
conduct In office against the sheriff.
was specified about some of the
charges whereas others we're made
I'm general way. At the hearing
at the court house Wednesday it
was decided that only specific
f charges would be investigated and
the complainant was given until
Nov. Is iu which 90 make all OF his
charges SPECIFIC.
The openius meeting of tho year
or the Wednesday club was Thin
bic party at the home OF Mrs j. h.
Burbank Wednesday. Twenty-Five
members enjoyed delicious picnic
dinner Mrs g. M. Niles OF Benton
Harb0r. and Mrs Hattie Stahl were
guests both former members ct the
club. The club moved 20 extend am
invitation to Atty. Dora Racklide
Whitney Of Benton Harbor 90 i'm
struct the club women in their study
IN political drills.
n n. HenIsc IS making extensive
Improvements on his recently pur-
chased property. the Niutou house.
on Cass ST.
Mr. and Mrs. J. -. Caldwell have
rented one OF the Fischer cottages
in the grove having sold their resi-
dence property
Mr. ard Mrs. rs. y. Skinner and
Mr. ard Mrs ". A. Edison drove
20 Kalamazoo "Wednesday where
the ladies attended the state Fed
Grafton OF Womeu's clubs. going ass
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19

J. ". Kaufer. formerly with the
Standard oil Co. i'm this city has
just accepted position with the
South Bend Asphalt Roofing Co.,
adding another member 10 this
rapidly growing firm. Mr.. Kaufer
will become manager Of the South
Bend office branch of the roofing
company enabling Joseph r. Dona-
hue the president, 10 devote all of
his time to the outside business Of
the concern and in establishing 9TH
er branches i'm nearby cities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
FIND M00NSHINE
STILL AT PRISON CITY

Special to The News Times:
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, oct. IS
The spirit OF John BarleycOrn was
dealt a terrific blow here late today
when local police raided moon
shine still at the edge of town and
cor.Gscated 500 gallons of loo per
cent proof
Three foreigners. who operated the
place were taken into custody. They
declined TO tell how long they have
been engaged in the Illicit business.
but police believe that they have az
last found the source of Michigan
City's wetness during the supposed
dry months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
The Public Pulse

Communfca tons for this column
NAY be signed anonymously but must
be accompanied by the name Of the
writer 70 insure good faith. No re
SpOn sibility for facts or sentiments
expressed Will be assumed Honest
discussion Of public questions In in
vfted. but with the right reserved 20
eliminate vicious and Objectionable
matter. The column 10 free. But be
reasonab le.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
KING ALBERT TO SEE
GRAND CANYON TODAY

BY United Press:
BARSTOW. Calf. Get. 1S.-King
Albert was to see one of the glories
Of America today-the Grand Can
yon.
The royal party will spend 10
hours viewing portions Of the trail
of the Colorado river.
The king and queen quilted Cali
fornia with regret, they wired Gov.
Stephens.
I'VE are deeply grateful for a
wonderful reception" the message
read
Magazines, Daily papers at Schn-
Gng's. 6S05-19
ChrysanthemUms at Beehler's.
6756-2O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19

ChrysanUh4mums az Beehlers
GzEs-20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19

Chrysanthemums a Beehler's.
S156-o0
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-10-24
Niqht Fly Fishing.

The question as to whether or not
trout will rise to flies by moonlight is
one that has long been discussed in
the Adrondacks. A number of Adj
rondaek guides have insisted that they
have taken good catches of trout by
moonlight fly fishing. Others Of the
woods brethren, however, have merely
smiled when one speaks Of sharing the
speckled ones under the light of the
June MOON
Some fishermen claim to have taken
them that way. while others say it is
merely fish story. Apparently about
the only way one can prove it to his
own satisfaction is to go some moon
light night to waters where they know
trout are and try it for themselves,
There is, however. no doubt regard
ing brown trout taking flies at night,
at least not in some waters. Arthur
Munsil Malone recently secured seven
fine brown trout from Salmon river,
whose waters were bathed in moon
light at the time.-Saranac Lake Daily
Item.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-10-24
Chinese Salvation Army.

A new element has been added to
the night life of Picking and Tien-tsin,
strange and yet familiar to occasional
sightseers from western countries.
The "Chiou Shin Chun." or Save
World Army" is conducting Its open
air meetings on the street corners of
the Chinese cities, and the spectacle
reproduces in China a scene that was
equally strange in the great cities of
England and America when the Saliva
ton army first came into existence.
For "Chiou Shih Chun" is Chinese for
salvation army" in a land where the
language has no exact verbal equiva-
lent for salvation" and must do it's
best by the combination "save-world.'
Less than three years ago the Saliva
ton army made it's start in China,
and party of forty officers from the
West tackled the job Of mastering
enough of the language to begin oper-
Sations. At present there are five corps
of the "Chiou Shin .Chun" in Picking
two corps in Tien-tsin, and fourteen
scattered throughout the country as
far north as the border of Mongolia
In organization the 'Chiou Shin Chun'
is identical with the Salvation army
elsewhere and the Chinese salvation
soldier lives under the same rules Of
iscipline.-Christian Science Monitor
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-10-24
AMERICAS UNIQUE PUBLICATION.

AMERICAS UNIQUE PUBLICATION.
The Youths Companion prints week
after week the best of everything that
is worth while and for every age. No
other source will give your family
what The Companion furnishes, or so
much for the priceless than s cents
week.
The Companion creates an atmOs
phere of loyalty to the family and to
the country of unselfishness and high
purpose. 1t inspires, it suggests, but
always entertains. 1t makes actual,
normal life fascinating, and never pan
ders to the trashy or worthless or
worse.
No family should miss the pleasure
of reading the delightful serial stories
by Elsie Singmaster, Captain Theodore
G.. Roberts and others, to be published
during the next year. If you subscribe
at once you will receive all the extras
mentioned in the following offer:
New subscribers for 1920 will receive.
L. The Youths Companion-52 issues
| in 1920.
2. All remaining weekly 1919 issues
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-10-24

Honor for the cowbeII.

Never again can the cowbell be
looked upon as something merely
bucolic. commonplace and unitarian,
connecting at best for the city man
memories of idling away summer hol-,
iday in the country. What the cow
bell has meant to the country boy in
early rising to do stable chores, and
tedious hunting through swampy bot
tom lands for the heifer who appears
to have no homing instinct it Is rather
difficult to express politely. But now
the despised cowbell has achieved its
apotheosis. for thanks to the ingenuity
of California composer a set Of
them, covering a chromatic range Of
an octave and a half" was used in
the symphonic music Of this years b.
hemian Grove play. This, perhaps, in
some small degree makes up for the
fearful contemporary misuse Of an
honorable II lowly instrument by jazz
bands.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-10-24
uoMaa'S Right TO PROPOSE
British Girl Claims That Conditions
following War Have Made Old
Ideas Lock Foolish.

Among the last rights OF women to
De fought is the right TO propose.
II Is the inevitable consequence of
the vote and OF the war. The position
% woman with regard 10 marriage has
entirely changed. and the sooner il is
Recognized the better. Up till now
nice women have properly not pro-
posed. because il meant virtually /:
viii you keep mer'
Now that woman can be as indie
pendent as a man she need have no
scruples on that score. "A Girl From
the War" writes in the continental
edition of the London Mali.
In every other direction the position
OF men and women. with regard TO
marriage, is equal. 1t is quite ridicu-
lous that il should be an honorable
thing IN man 10 love a woman who
does not return his affection, and yet
De disgrace TO a woman 10 love un-
asked. A proposal from the man clears
the air, and il would be the same with
one from the woman.
In the present condition of things q
woman often wastes the best years OF
her life on hope. 1t would be much
better If she could say in the begin
ming: Il like you, and If you like me
as much as | like you. let us spend oul
lives together" 1t would be quite sim
pie for the man to reply, if he were
of a different mind: Il am sorry. o.
course, | like you, but do not feel Xix,
going into partnership"
The woman would then put him on
Of her mind and go about her business
Broken hearts heal in time, and it Il
possible that hearts would never &c
beyond the wounded stage IL this plal
were adopted.
There is serious reason why
should be adopted. Some badly wound
ed men are feeling much as if they ha
changed places with the women. The
do not. have to say, "Will you kee
me?" when they propose, but what t
them is almost as bad, "Will you kee
yourself?"
1t would be great relief to man
a crippled man in love IL proposal
were taken out of mems hands.
In the present circumstances no mic
| girl could bring herself to propos
| however willing she is to keep hersel
| however much she loves the man.
There is no need to fear that til
new right would give added license
the other kind of girl. She propose
now, although not in so many words.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-10-24

The veritable mountains of relief
supplies turned out by the millions of
chapter workers during the war
made the American Red Cross one of
the biggest manufacturing concerns
in the world, with great warehouse
space at scores of strategic points all
around the globe.
One of the biggest distribution CEN
ters was at Saloniki, Greece, and in
this picture Bulgarian prisoners of
war are seen there unloading a Red
Cross cargo of 2,300 boxes from a
French transport. At the right is
seen one of the American Red Cross
camions, fleets of which were used in
rushing relief to points where the suf-
fering was greatest.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-10-24
Crop Condition
Week of Oct. IA

Rainfall during the week was gem
orally light and confined to western |
Washington. northeastern and south |
western Oregon. southeastern Idaho |
and TO limited portions of Utah and
Arizona. IL was sufficient to do mueh
good in softening the soil for fall
blowing and the farmers generally a.e
behind with this work.
Temperatures averaged slightly
above the normal in California ane in
Washington. but elsewhere II was
cooler than usual Killing frosts have
terminated practically all crop growth
in Utah. Nevada. Idaho. eastern oregon
and eastern Washington. The dry
weather was favorable for harvesting
potatoes and apples in Oregon. Wash
ington and California. and especially
favorable for drying the late crop OF
fruit in California.
/ Flowing for and seeding of winte-
grain is making slow progress. al
though in few favorable localities
this work is well advanced. The har-
vesting of corn and rice is general in
california;: corn ears are well filled and
the crop, while not large. is on he
whole good. Rice is excellent and the
weather during the latter part of the
week was especially favorable for
ripening the late fields. Not much
thrashing of rice has been DONE bur
cutting is well advanced.
Ahe fifth cutting of alfalfa is finished
in Nevada and few are cutting the
seventh crop in California In the
north cold weather has practically
brought the haying season to close
| Cattle
moved from the high mountains to the
foothills and valleys. They are in good
condition and there is sufficient feed
for present needs in the lower ranges.
The latter would be greatly improved
by more rain, and in some few locali-
ties the need of moisture is urgent.
Report from Utah: Killing fFtst ter
minated practically all crop growth
also closed tomato season. Weather
favorable for fruit picking, digging OF
, beets and potatoes, sowing winter
, wheat and growth of fall grain. Pas
, lures fair to good generally, but stu
poor in some southern and western
counties. Heavy livestock movement
to market and winter pastures con.
7 ltinues.
5 Report from Nevada: Recent rain,
materially improved pastures, especial
. ly for sheep. Cattle coming from tn,
: northern ranges are thin, many bein;
. sold and shipped from the state. Grain
:, practically all thrashed; yields belov
normal Potato yield fair; apple crol
q good. Ranch work backward tecaus
n of labor situation. Fifth cutting of al
9 falfa finished. Good crop of peacEe
and raisin grapes in extreme south.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-10-24
Mine Superintendent Falls to Death


Superintendent Herbert c. Thorn
son of the Nevada Packard Mines
Company was killed when he fell a
distance of 140 feet from the 300
foot level of the Packard mine at
Packard. The superintendent, with
his foreman, Pat Mullins, had gone
down to the bottom of shaft where
blast had been fired short time
before and was ascending the man
way when the accident occurred. Mr..
Mullins in the testimony at the cor
oner's inquest said: I'VE blasted in
the shaft about o'clock and Mr..
Thomson and l went down at 1918.
The gas was strong in the bottom.
We took some samples and proceeded
up the manway At the 300-foot
level l was ahead of him and he
seemed to step off into this drift
That was the last l saw of him. !
heard his body fall and climbed
down the shaft seventy-five feet and
called to him but got no answer. II
is my opinion that he was overcome
by gas when he hit the air at the
30G-foot level"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-10-24

In the city Square of Treves, Ger
many, headquarters of the allied mill
tary forces, an ancient cross surmount-
ed monument marks the city's center
of traffic For this reason American
Red Cross officials converted it, as
shown by this picture, into directory
Of all Red Cross activities in the city.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-10-24
Amanis life = among men!

Reel them off-"Rio" Gibraltar,
Ceylon, Yokohama-all the great
ports of the world-are they only
places on the map to you-or are
they ports where you've gone sail
ing in from the high seas with
every eye along the shore turned
admiringly on your big ship
your shipi Every ocean has a
United States ship sailing for
some port worth seeing.
If you've any call in you for
full life-join, and color all your
years ahead with memories Of
things worth seeing-with knowl-
edge worth having-with an mex
haustible fund of sea tales and
adventures picked up ashore and
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-10-24
November 2 TO II, 1919
Time to Re-Join
Repatriating Prisoners.

the hands OF their
of of Allied countries the
all Red Cross workers.
Of supplementary Ia
military authorizes Wou
the prisoners started oeh ue wv aan
In photograph group Oh uese men
like normal o ~
that viii Of bondage
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-10-24

One of the finest constructive
Home Service
between the soldier
work which under the
all VINO assistance
trained social workers Since instituted
soldiers and sailors families
Home Service
could bring problems for
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-10-24

Promotion in the Navy comes quickly 20
those who qualify for higher ratines. In
March 1899 A. p. Nilsson enlisted in the
Navy az an Apprentice Seaman. 3rd class
In April 1907 he was rated Chief Turret
Captain. HE pay today 10 Sios.7o per
month.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-10-24

Hnmes Brothers Lease CuRreney Mine
Byron and Carter names are leasing
on the Currency mine Of the Amalga-
mated Phoebe Mines and Shelters Corr
poration and have already taken out
twenty tons of ore. They expect to
have a carload ready for market by
November 10. The ore carries values
in silver and lead and averages about
$40 per ton.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-10-24

afioat that viii make you . wei
come man in any company.
Work?-sure. and Q mans work
it is, among men.
Play2-weli, rather. withabuneh
of men who know how to play.
These comrades Of yours carry
in their ears the sounds Of gFsae
world cities. Of booming guns. a
smashing seas = sounds you Win
share with them and that Will
never die away.
And when you come home. you1
face life ashore with Level eyee-
for Uncle Sam trains In soif.
reliance ~ well ~ self-rsspect.
The Navy builds straight man
no mollycoddles.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-10-24
Shove of!-Join the
U.S.Navy

3. The Companion Home Calendar
for 1920.
All the above for 32.50.
4. McCalrs Magazine for 1920. $500
the monthly fashion authority. Both
publications for only $2.95.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
Commonwealth Avenue ana st. Paul
Street. Boston. Mass.
New subscriptions received At the
Record Office.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-10-24

Enlist Excellent opportunities for advanessa
holidays with each Shore leave u.
sghts visited Men always learning Good ed
and frat uniform outfit free Pay begins the day enlist O.
recruiting station. do
where the recruiting station u, ask yee
Postmaster He knows
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-10-24

Ink, pencils and tablets at the Rec
ord Office.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-10-24

Draughtsmen's and carpenters' pen.
Ills at the Record ONCE.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-10

The first of these crashing swings
to land on Willard's jaw and body
appeared to completely daxe him and
took away from the titleholder all
power to either protect himself or to
fight back as had been expected by his
admirers. Whether he could have
stood up better under the battering Of
dempsey a few years ago will always
be moot question. 1t can not be
denied. however, that Willard was in
good physical condition and displayed
gameness up to the moment that his
seconds persuaded him to relinquish
the championship. The fight by
rounds:
s Toledo, o.. July 5.-Dempsey en-
tered the ring at 1856. Willard en-
tered at 1858. Willard walked TO
Dempsey's corner and shook hands.
Round One.
Willard led left for jaw. Dempsey
put right to the stomach and Willard
landed left and right to the head, then
left to the nose. He countered with
the right to the stomach. and Dempsey
hooked a left to the head. Willard
fought back with both hands as Demp-
sey bored in. Willard went down
from left to the jaw and took the
count of seven Went down again
from a fierce left to the jaw Dempsey
again fioored Willard with right and
left, but Willard came up in few sec
onds. Willard went down the fourth
time, then the fifth time from volley
of rights and lefts. Dempsey was
smashing him all over the ring Demp-
sey put him through the ropes with a
left and right. Willard went to the
floor in mutual corner. The round
ended with Willard on his launches
He was being counted out when the
bell rang.
Round Two.
Dempsey ran to Willard's corner.
Smashing rights and lefts to the jaw
Champion fought back. but was un-
able to stand Dempsey's terrific bonn
measured Willard. and tten crossed a
right to the point of the chin, but Will
lard did not fall. Dempsey missed a
smashing left hook. Willard's left
eye is closing. and he is bleeding from
the cheek. Dempsey hooked left to
the chin and Willard reached for the
ropes. Willard fought gamely Demp-
sey very cool. Dempsey fought to
clinch. Willard staggered about the
ring. his generalship apparently saw
ing him time and again. The furore
around the ring was so great that vii.
lard didn't hear the bell at the start OF