davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1919-02-07
TAKE UP THE TORCH

va ASNSAh
Humanity may be likened to
one who. in the prime of young
manhood, has been threatened
with p foul disease, and by an
almost super human effort, has
been saved from death.
With fortune impaired, friends
dead, life to be readjusted, hu-
manity yet lives.
Upon those of us who have lived
away from the CHASTITY struggle,
devolves the duty of nursing
back still suffering humanity to
health and happiness.
Let no man say that such a
course calls for too exalted a
spirit of unselfshness, one great.
er than our people are capable
of. Such a man lacks vision and
does not read the hearts of men.
There has been spiritual awak-
ening; unenlightened selfishness
is dead. Millions have given
freely body and soul to the cause
of humanity; Christlike they
have given their lives that others
may be saved. Mothers have
given flesh of their flesh and
bone of their bone; the sacrifice
of Abraham has been laid on
many home. Millions have
been chastened, ennobled by a
great sorrow. People are nearer
to their real selves today, nearer
to each other; in their eyes, and in
their hearts is deeper earnest
ness, a tenderer fellowship; our
understanding of each other is
more pitiful and more profound.
Useless conventions, habits. pre-
lenses, are being swept away
and we judge ourselves and each
other more and more by invisible
and spiritual standards.
This cry to the soul of America
will not go unheeded-this ap-
peal to complete the good work
of saving humanity.
And it is not such a thankless
task. There are many consola-
tions, spiritual and material.
To continue to lend goods,
service and money to our govern
ment is actually an act of but
common justice. By the time
the government calls upon us for
subscriptions to the Fifth Lib
erty Loan we shall, as a nation,
have received from contractors,
ship-builders, our soldiers and
sailors and others, goods and
service to the value of several
billions of dollars-all on credit.
To pay the bill incurred under
such conditions is but a measure
of honesty in accord with our
dignity.
To lend freely will bring us the
satisfaction to be derived from a
truly patriotic act. For after all
the next loan will be the true
test of patriotism. We sub
scribed to earlier loans from
mixed motives, many of them
irreproachable, but let us not
hide from ourselves the fact that
our subscriptions were in part
life and business insurance for
our very existence as a nation,
our well-being as individuals. de-
pend upon victory.
In the Fifth Liberty Loan we
shall stand stripped of every i'm
mediately selfish motive, and our
actions will proclaim to our fel-
low men to what extent we have
caught the spirit of high and en-
lightened patriotism.
On the material side we must
realize that nothing but a recon-
structed world will be good to
live In, or to trade In. The first
essential of reconstruction is, Of
course, the payment Of our own
Graham guardian., 1919-02-07

tWhen Abraham Lincoln, as a boy, first
came In contact with the institution OF
slavery, he remarked: "If ever get a
chance / am going to knock that thing
and knock 1t hard.'1
To one of station lowly
And far remoued from fame
In early youth a holy
Prophetic vision came.
He cherished weN the pision
That nursed the germ Of truth;
In spite Of mems derisid,.'
In spite of waning youth.
When sacrifice was needed
He gaze, nor grudged the gift;
And as the gears receded
He saw the darkness lift.
The fogS that clOuded reason
We're scattered by the light
And what before was treason
Grew sacred in mems sight.
His memory, without equal,
Lies in our hearts enshrined;
For he, so runs The sequel,
Serpes best, who serves mankind.
Graham guardian., 1919-02-07
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Graham guardian., 1919-02-07
Eine Z1zbnle
fO BerpnUed Mother

this time, above all tines when thoughts reue to the
IA By many considered h greatest president that country has
had proud publish letter wrin By him to bereared
MOTHER from the heart to the heart and message still ss
ihe soul of motherhood
The letter this:
Graham guardian., 1919-02-07

Is wonder that this letter still hanging the rails
of college, Orod university England model and
exquisite English and compelling expression of great heart and
mindf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21

has all been brought up within two
years and the force OF field examin-
err gradually reduced until the force
Is now so field examiners and with
material reduction of the Office
force. the expenses OF the state
board OF accounts mas been reduced
100000 annually. The cost during
the past 8 months has been about
S125, 600 less than the recOveries and
charges made. as shown above.
Mr.. Hendren says that a conserva-
tive estimate Is that the department.
as a result of its examinations and
Investigations OF public officials and
public contracts. aside from the ac-
tual recoveries in dollars and cents
Is aving 10 the taxpayers Of the
state more than a million dollars
annually.
The one feature OF the law. he
says. operating 20 the greatest ben
eft IN a financial way. and the one
that is the least apparent TO those
who have not studied Il. is the re.
pressivc effect. The certainty of eN
animation and detection Is a greater
preventative Of fraud than a law pro-
viding a penalty for such fraud but
providing no method for its detec-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21
LOCAL ENGINEERS
ORGANIZE CHAPTER

The ST. Joseph Valley chapter of
the American Association Of En-
gineers was organized al the Cham
Der Of Commerce Thursday night, at
which a constitution was adopted and
officers elected.
The st. Joseph Valley chapter Is
TO be a branch of the association
which is a national organization. The
counties to be represented in this
branch are: ST Joseph, Laporte, Elk
hart. Marshall and Berrien county in
Michigan. Lieut. Kenzie OF the
United States army engineers, gave
an address telling of the work Of the
Chicago branch of the organization.
which is the home office. The fol-
bowling officers and board of directors
were elected: NJ. T. Calef, president;
&c. +. Star, vice president; Ed. Ash
.Hnger, secretary and treasurer. The
members of the board of directors
elected were: Mr. Harrison of the
Rubber Regenerating company; Mr..
Andrews of the Studebaker corpora
ton, and c. A. Perkins of Whitcomb
and Keller's.
II was planned az. the meeting TO
have monthly meetings The next
one is scheduled for Monday. April
Il. at which time a banquet and pro
g am will be enjoyed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21
BOARD RECEIVERS
STATE 8 MONEY
Hendren'S Report on Account
ants Work Shows EX-
penSeS Decreasing.

During the past . months there
has been collected and paid over. as
a result OF the examinations made
by the Indiana state board Of ac-
counts. the sum OF s192.g5755. and
during the same period charges have
been made against officials and con
tractors. which are stiu pending set
tement IN the sum OF $13QO297I.
and 81 this amount IL is reasona bly,
certain that more than 100000 viii
be recovered and returned 10 tax
payers.
These tgures are given out In a
recent statement issued by o. H.
Hendren. state examiner Of the state
board OF accounts
Mr. Hendren also shows in his
statement how the expenses Of the
board OF accounts has been steadily
decreasing In 1913 the department
had 10e held examiners and 4247
officers % examine that had never
been examined before. This work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21
RHlNELAND PRICES TO
BE HIGH FOR YEARS

COBLENZ, March %. - (Corre-
spondence)-It will be many years
before prices in the Rhineland will
fall 10 a pre-war level. according TO
German economists view shared
by officers OF the Third army OF &C
cupation. who have been detailed to
study the situation Since the ar
mistice was signed there has been a
general increase in prices with but
few exceptions to show a downward
trend.
IN certain classes OF the popula-
ton there was a hay notion that 4
sudden fall m the prices Of all nee
cssaries would take place at the end
Of the war. II appeared 10 be based
on aOthins more than ar impression
that conditions i'm me coming peace
time would be practically identified
with those before the war. and buy
crs of finished iron products such
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21

as machinery, hardware. field ana
garden implements and steel wire
have not placed their orders A con-
sequence has been a hesitancy on
the part OF manufacturers 20 make
the effort 10 reach their old marks
OF production. incidentally leaving
unemployed thousands Of discharged
soldiers.
Reasons given why lower prices
are not 20 be expected are the in
crease in the cost Of raw materials.
the higher wages demanded and the
eight hour day.
Advances in the prices OF coal
coke, steel. iron and lead were reg
istered on the first Of the year. max
ing Il reasonably certain that still
higher prices will be charged for
finished products. on account Of
the scarcity Of coal many factories
remain closed without sign OF early
reOpening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21
Notre Dame NewS

AT "a special meeting held yesuer-
day noon by the members of the
Notre Dame council, Knights of
Columbus, the Very Rev. Or. John
Cavanaugh, c. 5. S.. president, con-
graduated the mem bers who are
planning TO break ground for the
erection of a Knights of Columbus
Social Center building on the college
campus this spring. DR.. Cavanaugh
told the members that he had $1O,-
600 subscription in sight which
would be given to the building COM
mittee and told them of some meth
DDS by which the Knights can raise
the necessary amount for the cree
ton of the building.
A definite date for the breaking of
ground for the new building will be
set at the next meeting of the Coun-
ell, but it is an assured matter that
it will take place some time this
spring. Encouraging reports are be-
ing made TO the campaign commit
tee on the progress of the work
done toward the realization Of the
plan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21
TELLS HOW HE COT
RID OF HIS CORNS
Well-knOwn Man Relates
Remarkable Experience.

by George, I never saw anything like
the effect OF that new treatment, Ice
Mint for removing cOrns and bringing
quick relief 70 tired. swollen. aching.
burning feet. IL acted like a miracle IN
my case" said 4 well known man yes
terday. in speaking Of this discovery
which has caused such big stir among
Foot Specialists. Il had carried a pet
corn for years that simply took all the
jcy out OF life I tried plasters. Salves.
ether compounds and al Of the other
dope that Is supposed % do the trick.
but the pestering thing simply would
not leave me. I began 20 think there was
nothing on earth that would Kill my
corn. ] finally read about the remarkable
results obtained by foot sufferers from
the use OF Mint ! decided 10 try II
for myself and before I hardly realized
II my corn came out--root and all--and
without causing the least pain OF sore
not % be afraid some one IS going 10 bit
my pet corn-and the relief-well that
seems like Paradise"
lee. Mint is pure. snow-white. creamy
preparation made from u genuine Japa-
ueSe product and IL highly appreciated
hy women who wear high heel shoes
aud BY men who stand on their feet all
day IL draws the Inflammation out OF
swollen. tired or burning feet and
iocSenS hard or soft corns - they can
easily DE lifted out with the nngeFv-
root and all; besides IL imparts such a
delightful. cooling. soothing sensation
that will Just sigh with rclief IL Is sell
ing Ike "Wild Fire here. Try %. just
tTy H. lust ask Ia any drug store FOR a
little Ice-Mint and give your poor. sur
fering. tired aching feet the treat OF
their lives.
There is nothing better. or nothing just
as good -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21
How Fat Folks
May Become Thin

II you are suddenly becoming stout. or
n YOU have been putting on flesh for
years, tue cause Is generally the saline
lack Of oxygen carrying power OF the
blood This trouble occurs mostly in
men and women over thirty. but II may
he easily treated and without any Of the
privations most fat people imagine nee
essary To reduce their weight Simply
go 10 your druggist and get box of
Phynola. Take five grains after each
meal and at bedtime. Wonderful results
should be quickly accomplished by this
simple treatment
be sure, however. you get the genuine
PhynOla. Ii Is put up in original sealed
packages, is pleasant to take and gives
prompt results. The 1 ublic Drug Store
can supply yen. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21

One Of the new applicants. ain Fred
Wagner's Movies is Mrs. Rosenthal
81 Thomas st. who portrays a
charming vampire in the western
scenes which are being filmed at the
orpheum theater Mrs. ROsenthal
displayed unusual ability in charm
ing a young westerner until his gold
had vanished. and, after gaining her
point, turns him down cold. but re-
member this Is not real, but only one
Of the many scenes in the photoplay
now being produced at the Orpheum
theatcr. Many other new applicants
have been selected for the cast, The
westerns scenes will continue until
Friday night, after which the bal
ance of the week viii be devoted 70
the children, whose picture will be
added 10 the film. The completed
picture will be shown at the Or
pheum on March so.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21
POLICE FIND WHISKY /
AT ass S. BR00KFIEl0

Another raid was made by the POI
lice on bootleggers last night. the
victim being Stanley Klemczak OF
40 s. Brookfeld St. who was arrest
ed for the unlawful sale Of liquor.
Sergt Roberts with Detectives
Hamilton and Delinsl<i raided his
place Of business about o'clock last
night and brought back two quart
bottles filed with whiskey and a four
gallon jug, which had formerly been
filled with port wine. Three glasses,
whiskey size. were also brought in by
the officers as evidence.
Klemczak is a young man. and was
only recently discharged from the
army. Detective Hamilton found
mOts Of the liquor after a diligent
search OF the cellar and immediate
surroundings. II was buried under
a load OF ashes and bits OF glass
which had been placed in the pit just
outside the cellar window.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21
HOME on FURIoUGH.

Pvt. Harold l.. Wilson Of the 45th
infantry band of Camp Gordon, Ga.
is home on a Today furlough. visit
ing his father, A f., Wilson. 1892
Lincoln way w.
Pvt. Wilson enlisted in the infan-
try when the United States entered
the war. and has been in practically
every camp In the eastern part of the
country Later ne was transferred
70 the 45th infantry at Camp Gordon
where ne has been located for the
past several months. This is his
first visit home since his enlistment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21
ARDAIORI

Mr.. and Mrs Volney ReiuebOld
and son. Alr and AIRS. Roscoa Refine
bold. and AR and Mrs Arthur Die
barth spent Sunday with their par
ents AIR. and Mrs. r. r. Refine bold.
Mrs Walter Ramsey Miss crane
Miss J. Daurer. Ar Afcsherry and
Mr.. Gregg Of South Bend were sun
day afternoon guests Of Afr and Mr.
s.. Daurer.
Mrs. Anderson spent Thursdag
with Mrs. Albert Mazar Of South
Bend.
Mrs. Reiuebold spent Monday with
her daughter. Mrs Vida Zieharth n
South Bend
Mr.. and Mrs q. +. Galeeuer en-
tertained friends Saturday evening,
celebrating ST Patrick's day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21
PARIS OPENS FIRST
MUNICIPAL RESTAURANT

PARIS. France. March "A
boon nd a blessing to Parisians
grooming under the present exorb-
liant restaurant prices is the first
dining hall under municipal control
which has recently opened on the
boulevard de Grenelle on the south
side Of the seine.
Here. portion OF soup. or
hors d'oeuvre cost six cents, three
ounces or meat or five Of FISH can be
obtained for "a cents. and a dish Of
vegetables for eight cents. No charge
is made for bread. although the
bread card is duly clipped. No in
toxicants are served. and tipping is
not allowed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21
FIRST IN THE NEWS-n&E'
FreckIe.-Fa

Now Is The Time To Get Rid of
These Ugly Spots.
Do you know how easy it is to re-
move those ugly spots so that no one
will call you freckle-face?
Simply get an ounce OF Othine,
double strength. from your druggist
and a few applications should show
you how easy il is 10 rid yourself of
freckles and get a beautiful complex
ion. The sun and winds of March
have a strong tendency 10 bring out
freckles, and as a result more Othine
is sold in this month. BE sure to ask
for the double strength Othine. as
this is sold under guarantee OF
money back if it fails TO remove the
freckles --Acvt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21
RUGS AND CARPETS THE
FEATURE in WINDOWS

A feature of the Michigan street
window displays for the present
week is the numerous showing Of
rugs and carpets. Several of the
larger stores are displaying this
brgnd Of merchandise. and they are
at once attractive and a real
harbinger of spring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21

Argentine Republic, its resources
and commercial possibilities" was the
topic of a lecture delivered before
the members of the Notre Dame
Chamber of Commerce yesterday
morning by the Rev. John Owens OF
BuenOs Aires. who is a guest Of the
university. FIR. owens revealed the
great field of commercial enterprises
i'm the South American republic
whose natural resources are vet TO
be developed The visitor encourag-
ed the students TO continue their
studies in foreign trade and com
merce, especially the possibilities in
the Latin republic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21
NEW TAILOR SHOP.

Workmcn are ensaSed in re-
modelling and redeoorating the store
room az 220 : Michigan St which
is 20 De occupied b. Max Golden.
tailor Part of the futures have al
ready arrived end the opening viii
be announced IN few DAYS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21

WASHINGTON. March 2I.-Na-
ton wide observance OF Arbor day
through the planting OF trees dcdi-
Gated 20 soldiers who died during the
war was urged today by Sec'y H0us-
ton in letter 20 governors Of al the
states. He asserted ne could not
conceive a better way 10 keep alive
tie memory OF those Who had allen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21

The Rt. Rev. Michael Glass, bishop
of Salt Lake City. Utah addressed the
members of the faculty and students
of the University of Notre Dame last
evening in Washington hall. Bishop
Glass gave a short history of the
Mormon movement relating the pc
culiar customs and beliefs Of the
MOrmons i'm that city. During the
course of his address the speaker
made a plea for more priests TO as
sist in the spiritual work among the
Pensioners in his diocese.
Bishop Glass is conducting the an
nual Lenten spiritual retreat for the
students attending St Mary's college
and academy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21

Get your spring opening haircut
now. We are operating two chairs.
Real barber shop service Farmers
Trust Bldg, ground floor, near the
elevator.-Advt. 14749(21
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21
Monday. wash day. every Nonds

Monday, wash day. every Monday
YOU are all tired out. don't let IL
happen next Monday Have a
Thor Electric Washer in your home.
Just talk IL over with your husband
tonight. Then call, write or phone
Us for free demonstration Home
phone 1878: Bell 1918. Thor sales
Co. 231 y. Michigan -
Advt 1862.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21

The Very Rev. DR.. Mathew Schu-
macher, c. S. c., director of studies,
and the Rev. Joseph Burke, &. $. g,
director Of studies in the prepare
tory department, are attending the
annual meeting OF the North Cen
trail association of college and sec
ondary schools at the LaSalle hotel
in Chicago. The two Notre Dame
representatives will remain in Chi
cago until Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21
STATIONERY

Beacon Linen, i'm white, laven-
der, blue and pink, square enve-
lopes. S5c box.
Marine Linen. white. lavender.
pink and blue, Atherton gilt edge
envelopes, price soc box.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21
HAND BAGS

HIND Bags, genuine leather. in
assorted grains, morocco, goat.
cape and rough grained, leather
lined, coin purse. a splendid value
at $3.50 and $3.50.
Envelope Purses, in colored
leather, green, gray. purple and
brown, TO match the springs new
costumes. Silk lined. mirror fitted.
at S1.75, So 80. $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21

What a fine collection of
beads" an everyday EXPIRE
sion heard here.
1t is not only an attractive
collection, but one from which
you can choose from a low
price to the most expensive.
Bead Necklaces in beautiful
settings and coloring can be
had from Sl.OO and gradual
ing up to $500. See this
handsome collection in the
ieWelry section.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-14
LOSE BREST-LITOVSK
BoIsheviki Admit Overthrow Where
Infamous Treaty Was Written,

London, Nov. 1.-THE Bolsheviki
have been overthrown in Brest-Lit-
ovsk, Soviet wireless dispatch from
Moscow today admits. After fighting
the insurents there for eight days, the
dispatch says, the Bolsheviki withdrew
under ground"
(This expression is commonly used in
RUSSIA to Indicate the temporary abandon
ment of an attempt to control. the defeated
elements scattering and abandoning open
organized efforts for the time being)
The communique asserts that the
Bolsheviki army in Siberia has cap
tured ninety thousand tons of grain.
Another announcement in the MESA ge
Is that ninety thousand tons of oil
were burned in fire at Groznyi in the
northern Caucasus
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-14
DOGS BURIAL RlLES TOWN
BeIolt Kicked When Owner Inferred
Bones in City Cemetery.

Concordia, Nov. 14.-Dr. D. S.
O'Brien's regard for his dog. "Jack." :"
almost plunged the citizens of Beloit
into a real town row, according to a
report received here. About a year
ago Jack" died, and his remains re-
posed in the Beloit Doctors back yard
until few weeks ago. when they
were disinterred and placed in the
family lot in the Elmwood cemetery.
Feeling ran high when the citizens
found out about it and the city coun-
Gil was requested to remove the ami
NAL. The case had almost reached
the district court, but the doctor de-
cided to renter the dogs body in his
back yard. This was accomplished
and the legal battle was averted
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-14
SHE'LL ROOT FOR YALE
Mother of Famous Callahan Boys Has
Difficult Choice, Tho.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 14.-Yale
will be the f2vorite Of the most inter
ested spectator at the Princeton game
Saturday.
The mother of the Callahan boys
will witness the game. When asked
whether she was going to root for
Captain Tim of Yale or his husky
brother. Mike. who will battle against
him at center for Princeton, she said
Tim would get the choice.
IT'S Tins last year. Next year 1
can root for Mike" she said.