davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12

Ebert II. Cary, chairman Of the
Board of the United States steel
Corporation. maG1 public a COM
munication sent 0y him 10 a COM
mittee Of the American Federation
OF Labor which is organizing work
ers in the iron and steel industry,
asserting that his corporation would
decline TO discuss business relations
with trade unions as such and now
il appears as though there will be a
strike in the steel mills throughout
the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12

MILWAUKEE - Because his
wife testified that her husband
used his auto for joyrides with
other women, Wardner Simpson
was told by the court TO sell the
car and make up. He did
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
DISCOVER MOSAIC OF
TIME OF THE CAESARS

ROME. Sept 11.-Archaeoloeists
have discovered "a rich mosaic. be-
lieved TO date back TO the days of
the Caesars. The work was found
in a perfect state Of preservation
under the foundations of the Case
Popolari It's decorations are elab-
crate geometrical designs. The piece
possibly composed part of the floor
of one of the imperial palaces.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
THE CALL OF HUNGER

is answered by Nature with abundance
of food but be sure you eat the food
The whole wheat is king. of all foods.
Shredded Wheat Biscuit is the whole
wheat. nothing wasted, nothing thrown away
the most real food for the least money.
Two or three of these crisp brown little
sliced peaches or other fruits, make
wholesome. nouriShin6 meal at cost OF
a few cents. Ready cooked Ready to eat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12

Following citation was published By
the commander in chief:
O. II. q.
AMERICAN EXPEDTTIONARY
FORCES
General orders
No. 2C1. France. Nov. 10 1918
J.. The commander in chief de-
sires TO make of record in the general
orders Of the American expeditionary
forces his extreme satisfaction with
the conduct OF the officers and SOL
diers OF the First division in its ad-
vance west OF the Mouse between
oct. 18th and 18th. 1918. During this
period the division gained a distance
or seven kiloneters oven d country
which presented not only remarkable
facilities for enemy defense but also
great difficulties Of terrain for the
operation of our troops
.. The division met with resist
ance from elements Of eight hostile
divisions; most Of which were first
class troops and some OF which were
completely rested. The enemy chose
10 defend its position 10 the death
and the fighting was always Of the
most desperate kind Throughout the
operations the officers and men of
the division displayed the highest
type OF courage fortitude and self
sacrificing devotion 10 duty. In ad-
dition 10 many enemy killed. the di-
vision captured 1.4O7 OF the enemy
Is 17mm field guns, 10 trench NOR
tars and numerous guns and stores.
g. The success Of the division in
driving deep advance into the
enemys territory enabled an assault
10 be made on the left by the neigh
boring division against the northeast
portion Of the Forest of ArgOnne.
and enabled the First division TO
advance 20 the right and outflank
the enemy'S position in front Of the
division on that flank.
4. The commander i'm chief has
noted in this division a special pride
of service and high state Of morale
never broken by hardships nor battle.
s. This order will be read TO all
organizations at the first assembly
formation after its receipt (1479O-
A-3O6.)
BY Command of Gen Pershing:
JAMES w. McANDRE W,
Chief of staff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
OFFICIAL:
Robert e. Davis.
Adjutant General.

Adjutant General.
ON the night that the division was
relieved, the division commander.
Maj.-Gen. Charles p. SummeraI
was assigned to the command Of the
Fifth army corps. He was succeeded
by Brighten. Frank Parker, from
the first infantry brigade.
From CIermont, the division pro-
ceeded to the Vavincourt area. to be
reconstructed and re-equipped After
about 10 days of training, the divi-
sion returned 10 the front and was
attached 10 the Fifth corps as corps
reserve. on the night of oct 31st,
it marched TO the vicinity of Ivory,
in readiness for the attack of Nov.
1st
on the morning of Nov. LIST the
Fifth corps attacked with the md
and S9th divisions in line and the
First division in reserve. making a
gain OF y kilOmeters the first day
The First division moved forward
ready to 20 in when needed 1t was
not called on until the night of Nov.
5th-6th. when il went into line.
jumping OH from ms beaumont
Luneville road in the early morning
and advancing against slight resist
ance. BY 500 a. m it had taken
that portion of Mouzon on the west
bank of the Meuse. Later, patrols
went into the main part OF the town
on the east bank. finding it strongly
held. BY the end Of one day the dt-
vision had taken Autreville.
ON the night of Nov. 6th-7th. the
First division advanced towards Sc
dan in regimental columns and by
morning the 18th infantry had taken
Pont Maugis, and, in conjunction
with the 42nd division. advanced
within three kilometers of Sedan.
The 2Sth infantry had taken ana
gone beyond the village of Cheven-
ges. and the 30 infantry was past
ST. Afghan In two days and two
nights they had fought their way al
most I 3 kilometers. Iiberating a great
stretch of territory west OF the
MeuseA From Nov. 5th to midnight
Nov. 7th-Sth. the regiments had
marched from % 10 Il kilometers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12

:You1 Like Trading at Heller's
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1919-05-29

ed only ,.Ie choicest varieties are
planted. and that the trees and or
chards are thoroughly attended to.
The country Immediately north and
south of Sydney also offers great In
cilities for the cultivation Of the
orange and the lemon and the grow
ing of citrus fruits has become one
Of the principal industries in the dis
tricts surrounding the metropolis.
In this portion of the States orchard,
peaches. nectarines. apricots, persim-
mons, pears. ounces, apples. plums
and table grapes grow to great perfec-
ton and add much to the picturesque
ness of the country as well as to the
prosperity of the settlers.
The appearance of these orchards
on the lower slopes of the mountain
side and along the sunlit river rises.
with row upon row Of trees, bright
with misty blossoms. or bowling be-
meath the weight of luscious loads, is
well known to tourists from many
lands, who are not allowed to leave
New South Wales without visiting one
Of Its most attractive centers.
In the tablelands there are large
tracts of country widely separated
from each other, but which have a
climate and rainfall that are admirably
adapted for the production of fruits
Of the temperate regions. including ap-
pies, pears, plums, ounces, cherries
and all kinds of berry fruits. such as
gooseberries, raspberries. logan ber-
ries and mulberries, and hardy nuts.
In those districts the winter is more
| or less severe, snow not being uncom-
mon. The summers are clear and
warm, with cool nights. SO that al
though there is sufficient sun heat to
put plenty Of sugar In the fruit, 1t
does not ripen as rapidly as in warm
err. or in more humid parts. and pos
sesses much greater firmness. 1t
therefore keeps well when shipped, and
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1919-05-29
BLIND MAN POULTRY FANcIER
Work, Despite Handicap Wrieh
Would Asem lnsuemeuntabls.

Blind Edward Jones Of Jefferson
City, No., has made q record in keep
ing poultry which many who have
eyes have not equaled. Moving among
OILS birds, which seem to understand
Tow he Il handicapped. and guided
only by his sense Of touch, he per
; forms his daily work. He has built
his own poultry house and brood
coops and has Matched and raised all
his chicks. Blindness does not pre-
vent him from culling his flock. The
birds not intended to be kept are mar
keted as broilers, and the others are
kept for the production Of winter
eggs.
Mr.. Jones attended every poultry
meeting held in his section last fall.
He is now trying to organize a poultry
club for blind people. and the home
demonstration agent in the county
has volunteered to read to the men,
bers the publications on poultry sent
from the United States department of
agriculture.
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1919-05-29
ONE BIG ORCHARD
Fruit Culture In New South
Wales.

Few paris Of the world possess nat
ural facilities for the production Of
fruft In greater varieties than New
South Wales, owing to the extent Of
the country and the greaD difference
In climate, ranging from that Of the
temperate regions of the higher table
lands to that of the tropics on the
northeastern seaboard.
From a moisture-laden atmosphere.
and rainfall of 20 inches per annum.
to dry dessicating area and a rainfall
OF under 10 inches per annum, and
with every graduation between these
extremes, the State is able to grow
every kind Of fruit from mangoes to
cherries, and not only can the Stnte
grow this variety Of fruits. but 1t can
produce many of them of such quality,
and to such perfection, that they can
not be excelled In any part of the
world.
On the North Coast. adjoining the
State Of Queensland. the climate and
conditions are almost tropical. Here
the rainfall Is heavy. the air laden
with moisture. and in sheltered posi-
lions frosts are unknown, and here
all the fruits Of the sub-tropics -four
ish; mango, custard apple, banana
and pineapple are seen side by side,
and the passion fruit and guava grow
wild in the bush and produce an
abundance Of the finest fruit without
any cultivation whatever.
The orange, lemon and citron like
wise thrive with very little attention
and nowhere in the world can they be
brought to greater perfection, provid-
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1919-05-29

Observation-Disclosures of persons
saw Frank McCusker of New York
pilot of mail airplane. leap 200 feet
to his death from burning machine
here. The cause Of the accident Is
not known. When the machine was ut
a height of between 800 and 400 feet
McCusker was seen to climb to the
frame Then the airplane plunged and
the pilot was seen to leap. McCusker
was alive when picked up. He died in
a police patrol while being taken to n
hospital. His skull was fractured and
his neck broken.
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1919-05-29

"Wa-al-p'tu-no." said the ancient
Arkansawyer. II hain't never did much
of what you'd call travelling. was 81
years old last grass; born and raised
right here In Shagbark township. and
hain't been outside Of the county but
once. That was when was about 81
years old. l went over to Torpidville
and they Just nacher1y took and start.
ed to lynch me the minute got te
town. for something or nuther. I never
did ind out what. One foot was al
ready in the air and the other barely
touching the ground when some fellei
came running and hollered that they
were making mistake-I wasn't the
guilty party a-tall. Al soon as they
turned me rose lit out for home ~
the crow dies, and hain't done nc
travelling to speak Of since. I always
fingered that on the next occasion the
Teller that knoNed 1t was Z mistake
might not get there In time to do me
any good."-Judge.
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1919-05-29
and disco
fH0edr 1eMlnAS
PTwtn CunCurd% M
SAFE. GENTLE REMEDY
BRINGS SURE RELIEF

For go pears GOLD MEDAL Haar-
I'm on has enabled suffering human
~ to Withstand attacks OF hdneys
liver, bladder and stomach trouhles
urinary organs, and to build up and
restore to health organs weakened By
diseaso. These most important organs
must b watched, because they inter
and purity the blood; unle.s they do
their work you are doomed
Wsariness, sleeplsssnesA nervous
ness, de6pondenay, bAckache, stomach
trouble, pains in the loins and lower
abdomen, gravel rheuYatism,. eciatica
With your Kidneys. GOLD MEDAL
Haaxlem on Capsules are the remedy
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1919-05-29

You need. Tile three or four svs.y day.
The healing. oil eoaks into the cells and
lining Of The Kidney. and drives ont
sns foiox WSen sou anq nsal. ,,.o.
has Been restored continue treatmenS
for Q While to keep yourself in eondi.
ton and prevent q return Of the dc.
Don't wit unt1 you are Incapable q
6SAting. Start taxing GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oh Capsules today. Your
druggist Win cheeffully refund your
money II you are not satisfied With
Essults BIT I = ,qFs e c.t +: osastnsl
substitutes. In three sises. Sealed
packagea At an drug stores.
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1919-05-29
from Its high quality finds . rss1y
market In Europe.

from its high quality finds resAI
market In Europe.
Cherries do remarkably well in ~.
cry part Of the tablefand and the Req
Kentish cherry grows almost Wild an0
bears heavy crop Of fruit.
In the central district Of the state
there is an enc rmous extent Of couD-
try with a soil and climatic conditions
similar to portions Of Spain snd Italy.
that is specially suited for the GROWTH
of the vine, the olive, the fig, the apsi-
cot, the drying peaches, In fact. Tor
nearly every variety Of drying frust,
especially raisins, sultanas and cur
rants.
The date palm has been successfully
introduced into New South Wales and
at Pera Bore. near BOurke-5OO miles
west from Sydney-the trees planted
promise excellently.
The olive. both for OIL and plckhnE
thrives luxuriantly in many parts Of
the State. and promises to be q most
profitable industry, as the tree II .
rapid and vigorous grower. cropping
heavily. hearing good fruit and coming
into bearing in much less time than II
does In Europe. Experts say that tho
conditions prevailing on the Western
slopes Of the tablelands are, ~ .
whole. much more favorable to the
growth Of the olive than the most 70
nowned olive districts Of Spain. Italy
or France.-Adv.
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1919-05-29

Yes Pipe saoksrs; nix . little
"BULL" DURHAM with your favos-
lie tobaeeo. It's like sutar il your soGss.
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1919-05-29

Nonexlstent.
"what's your notion Of an ideal hus-
bandf'
"A man who lets his wife have the
last word in hats, gowns and argu-
tents"
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1919-05-29

ne H63uW.
1.-THE police suspected q blind tiger
in the building. SO they raided q sus
picious photograph gallery"
"Ah! a case Of arrested develop
ment."
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1919-05-29
quite Acceptable,

Quite Acceptable.
"This star says she cannot bear any
thing gross to come near her"
"She does, does she? How about thu
rross receiptsT
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1919-05-29
Enemies Now.

Enemies Now.
Mrs. Slush-I don't believe Nis
Chatz is a true friend of yours.
Mrs. Mush-Why1
Mrs. Slush-She tried to get me te
say something about you. She pressed
me to tell my real opinion Of you
but not II
The Ely miner., 1919-06-13
MODEL ON AMERICAN CLUBS
France Considering Adoption Of Our
Methods Of Teaching Farming to
l Boys and Girls.

France is considering the adoption
of Uncle Sans methods Of teaching
better farming and home making to
boys and girls. Representatives from
the French high commission, lately in
this country, made point of studying
carefully the methods Of the federal
department Of agriculture and the
state agricultural colleges in conduct
ing boys and girls clubs. Much Of
the information thus collected has
been widely reprinted by the French
press, accompanied by editorial COM
ment expressing the view that, the
man or woman power of France hav-
ing been depleted or disorganized by
war service, France for some time to
come will be dependent in-large part
upon it's younger population for its
food supply and suggesting the forma-
ton in France of a nationwide system
of boys and girls clubs patterned on
those in America. 1t is expected that
these clubs will grow staple products
garden produce, WOOL, farm grain
and forage crops, poultry and farm
animals on farms not devastated, the
very soil of which must first of all be
put in condition. They will stimulate
production by the young people Of
France through organized contests not
only in farming but in home enter
prfses such as bread making, garment
making, cooking and home manage
ment. AZ 9sb 1lfa8a aFeC 81
The Ely miner., 1919-06-13
Phones and Divorces.


Statisticians tell us that there is one
telephone for every ninth person In
this country and that every ninth mar
riage ends in divorce. The inference is
obvious! The truth is out at lastl
Mr.. Bells ingenious little invention
has joined the discredited ranks Of the
summer hammock, the cocktail, the
fox trot, the roller skate, the ice cream
'parlor and the automobile. 1t Is in
deed a sorry state of affairs. One
telephone for every ninth person, and
on every ninth phone Cupid gets the
busy signal forever! All too soon.
alas, the wireless telephone will come
into general use, and no home will be
complete without its own little aerial
runabout. o, statistician with thy pen,
prepare to write new records then!-
Thrift Magazine. + E@
The Ely miner., 1919-06-13
/. Another Antiqas Invention.


"Neutralizing ointment" is one of
the latest war inventions. 1t is pub
licly revealed in an official descrip-
ton of the protective devices against
gas attacks, now being issued to our
troops. rnti
The mask, with its contained chem
icals for neutralizing any poisonous
fumes that creep in, is familiar. But
one so-called gas is liquid, and BE-
cause of its blistering effect the sol
diers have given it the name mustard
gas" .,.l..,
. When an area is drenched with
this stuff the menace mary persist for
many days. The peril is not from the
liquid itself. Mustard gas burns
through the clothing, and makes pain
full wounds whore the flesh is reached.
The newly invented ointment must ap-
parently be rubbed all over the body,
as well as on face and hands, to pro-
,tect the soldier when the enemy's'
bursting shells are spraying this hor-
rible liquid gas about.-Providence
Journal. ~. ->
The Ely miner., 1919-06-13

the big thing. Maybe you are going
to be married" He did not wait for
Richards vigorous negative. "That
can wait. The river won't. There's
a river running away down yonder,
running the valley, running the homes
of families men have carried in with
them. I've asked you to save them
There's a debt Of honor to be paid.
My promise. j have asked you to pay
it. There's history being written in
that desert. I've asked you to write
it. And you say No"
"No! say yes" clipped Rickard.
The Marshall oratory had swept him
to his feet. s
The dramatic, moment was chilled
by their Anglo-Saxon self-conscious-
ness. An awkward silence hung. Then: :
when can you go?"
To-day, tomorrow, the first train
out" .ashs
"Goodw t= W
"Any instructions?"
"Just stop that river" ah o. a.
'The expense?" demanded the engi-
neer. "How far can I CO." asa.
. tD-n the expense - cried Tod
Marshall. "Just go ahead" ,.l..
The Ely miner., 1919-06-13
Out Of the Mouths Of Babes.

The trouble was caused by fathers
chickens and his habit of calling them
"chicks" for short. At. least Bobby
thinks it was. He and mother were on
the car when one Of mothers friends
entered. She wore a new hat which
was adorned with a beautiful green
feather. Bobby was eyeing the feath-
er when he heard mother say to the
woman, you're so chic, you know"
So he drew his own inferences and
acted accordingly when the cross next.
door neighbor, resplendent In new
yellow furs, came to call He looked
at the furs on the woman and then at
his mother. Then
snow, you can call her cat, moth.
err" he Informed her. Z,
The Ely miner., 1919-06-13
URGES USE OF BOTH HANDS
French Authority Points Out the Value
Of Ambldexterity and It's Need-s !
t.na Of Cultivation. -

France, in her earnest efforts to re-
habilitate herself, has come to the wise
conclusion that a child-a man or
woman of the near future-who can
use either hand with equal facility Is
almost twice as useful 70 the state
as 'right-handed" or '1eft-handed"
person. sR Ra ss ata
The Paris correspondent of the coz.
nal of the American Medical AS
sociation writes of the attempt to en-
courage ambidexterity in French ehil-
dren.
"At the recent meeting Of the Acad-
emie de Medicine Doctor ArmaingauG
pointed out the loss military, civil:
and economic-which results from ON
artificial disability imposed on young
children. and therefore on adults, In
allowing them to use only their right
hand, so that the left hand is used
only as an auxiliary to the rigaA
Speaking from a military point OF
view, Arrnaingaud called attention to
the statement made by General Baden
Powell to the effect that no one could
UOuDC IHe Vdlue OI dIuUlUcAtciftJ' -
both hands were used equally by
everybody instead Of being used only
occasionally, or by few persons, %
is the case today, the strength OF the
army would be increased notably.
AT this time, when the population
of France Is decimated by tuberculo-
sis and alcoholism, and when the ex-
cess of births over deaths is less each
year, it is not matter Of Indifference
to permit the population of France TO
continue what may be called physio-
logic mutilation, one which may be
made to disappear at will. .&t
"Armaingaud proposed to the acad-
emy (D to issue an appeal to the peo-
pie of France, asking that the mothers,
in the interest Of the nation and in the
interest Of defense, Of the country,
teach their children from the first to
use both hands equally; (2) to request
the minister of public instruction 70
make the equal use Of both hands OBJ
ligatory in all the primary and second
ary schools; (3) to urge the founda-
ton of prize to be awarded annually
to the teacher In France who has bean
most successful in carrying out this
most desirable reform" ,-s
The Ely miner., 1919-06-13

him that it was the same Tom Hardin
who had gone to college at Lawrence {;
had married Gerty Holmes. Queer
business, life, that he should cross,
even so remotely, their orbits again.
That was chapter he liked to skip.
He walked over to the windows,
shielded by bright awnings, and
looked down on the city where the
next few years of his life might be
caught. Comforting to reflect that an
engineer Is like a soldier, never can
be certain about tomorrow. Time
enough to know that tomorrow meant
Tucson! What was that threadbare
proverb in the Overland Pacific that
Tod Marshall always keeps his men
until they lose their teeth? That de-
fined the men who made themselves
necessary
His eyes were resting on the banali-
ties of the modern city that had robbed
"old town" Of its flavor. Were it not
for the beauty Of the distant hills. the
jar and rumble of the trains whose
roar called to nearby pleasure cities,
twinkling lights and crowded theaters,
stretches of parks and recreation
grounds, he, who loved the thrill and
confinement Of an engine, who had
found enticement in desert, a chap
ter Of adventure in the barrancas of
Mexico, would stifie in Tucson! Amer
ican progress was as yet too thin
veneer on Mexican indifference to
make the place endurable-as a city.
'Tm good for lifetime here, if
want it," his thoughts would work
back to the starting place. eff I
knuckle down to it, let him grow to