davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-09
VASSALEOR0

ross E--s- -.ases Asc - n.
L1--@- 5~ PEST E-@-h w.. sf-v. q
chicken E4e SKIPPER Z. LIE vest Pa
sTar-ag- Or n. Z s-zE- pas-2one3
* SE----tzv --g4E-. SE-per II De
ss-v-sc 1-un E.sg u Q COCK
A-z- liner F=-Eas L. naA-ra- re
sCnoC- =. Ne small scaoo-hslse n=l-
Eg--uy'z --uss-x
Aae-- Fa2e- - 1AAlHaa v1s .
E--s- --=- ---aGar e. "a Y -aaey'a
Ms Ma Rollins 81 TcszT = rEc-
Eg me- E;saC, NJ E1e- re-s@-a
IL Ea6 Ms Frank Eno.zso- az
: - Eag-ors- a-sc NJ Kat "a z<--
- -A-6s- - Lc~1xs c-sss-g We.
CESS SGolar - IL Ea6 L-E a. Il
Claz a. FEzsEaCr3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-09
YOUR
RHEUMATISM

-'c1V SER was- ySl caz 80
S=z--ane PRESCRIPTION "a
zas-ZE-1sE. ane # -te most c@-
0r1 s-oa-A L TIE II he aH-ses-
= c--e- because u Is Beg = siooc
11sease A-F -0e6y II re elective
1-s- 9E--r -2e hood Aas A12eys-
,rnnan ssost -sacass TOT @
Ia = W.T. NsE-s1e P-eac---
LII s SO scccesL = .
rr..--esz-al0C - blood -v.g
aeszE Prepared -8n 20 2-es~-
r11c NJ : Specialist
= -e1E-as -nasr SIRE --1an-a
5uz--s and --scies. Il -sc-s -3.- eae
I loes E. -aesH -.lE. -
s-a-es -3E- heat makes you ra-p-
&-G -se @-n pa
50 p T7C- 9--EE ao6ar z1d sA
z ocT-E. -1E saE sooc Eye Eaeu-
Ca1lEZ-- Scr 10 E8e ne ocr-te
FIR sac Y S0w-ce & Webster
ca 1-ZgEsz a-G lezz-1g --z-sE
s-T+z--- 1esa -AEv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-09
ALBION

50 - - s1c.4 VI ne Ezer
S4-..-zay erszz-E &c = z. .ae Eg-ic~
s,nonZ1UCs1 Z F-@=Gu- - ne cene4
= Ln@ >c-rS -eArae
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-E3= 2E-aeE VII Is e. w2rE
N-z Fla sE-=S Eauacv .r-
zz---1 = ure-- ae ~ aAre Ell
=
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-09

ne = - s-1rgsE RaE D1Gt cnr-
l- sT-5s1ces II ne -nnrkxale
5@S accomplished ct Tna-
\. --1lgacE- -as COUNTY = me
& -@1e- - ls-aerz -sz- are nv
l-c -scszvef cay Ez scores e
r. 2-r- -e- Ed v~r VIC
3ez- oene1-so ~ - Use
a-G-S -Ss GE@ -@oer -Ha- hire
I-s- -a>s.Fe6 -.ce-y aone are mere
-a-ses--E LEI he 1olcvzg lels-
= - = = EEwz-Ss as Fay-re-
- F E1ws-1s. = VII Ne re-
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: z-=l eajcw was Recently gwen I'm
y --e 4 rs 2@s-Z Els ie-.er
Tr-s 81 Is = WIS w->E-
FxEs-srls. ca
T. Ills Ae.a-A- ca
k-H- -
e. enclosing y51 hersw--h rxes-
/ - GaT= t-Ec received rur NJ
/ Il A.5I0EE1 Ee aas soad er:
pa Eo6 L 1CTlx IL Turn Co
8 Tas here &is CoT@E. and Gaze
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- NJ z75e-s was --egZ.R-
g ~ food 1zz4eG - a0--lsa 7e-
IS --sE-sie cazEac rs - rs1 very
1C--Z1 faE-c ! ET ST III E1e weak
vaS -a--sy at,5e - - EoBU-
- 1.cGc.- 1--as oc-Les y -a--as
: D. Er-E -e-c1--s-Galc-. z-e
II 1cE <e=-- 3 --E-- aga and
= zasle . z--F1G = 5Csz,ess- I
+, -ec sF-s-@ez pounds u weight
I'll = Dig @a -a--zc 60 cas
-9~a-
-CT -Hcr-2s-S -a-lar =
rFa1 Z E2zk Eks : was s-c
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- -77
-zz2c = STE = A2E-s-a - Sow
e. 3 -.2sc@- Co. z-z Ia le1laE
- --S- = s~e-- Gz-v md -g--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-09

NJ - - Eezer n< n Es, E--n~-
branch loAaed with -9-e lesr5rrs
-nspSs--Ses. they v--e rscned = he
Ez-drr- she EA-s-s PICKED aoour = TIT
- a. Nj ArllE- sars srr VI hgre
suras ---e sEE~5.-iss |-u-- ar- ga
der Win 3 1@w ears :. M .ciG v.a-r-
e. toez s.z L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-09
RES9PTS UlDB
DOWN. FROM LAW COURT

4 r--c = he E.aoosc-c c,urv
cAE E6.ae -vs- vx Fed Midget
cas Dee. 5zE- ~ Assocgs Justice
y -sur aa6 landed dow IT he lAw
ccE- Z reads a. <a-crs
Z = &c lc1sHr 1aEl ~ s-1
- allow domestic Annals - 0-e
n Tie public ns-waE: and 81 cn-
ncc Inv Al zw-s- laT laweIE Per-
III In domestic z@a-s 70 gaze
within the 7E II ne highway Il
.E. C lis Cv1 r-@-
Srch zc-A.s beng zrEy = he
highway wz-a1r these @S IA IL
a1c~ purposes unless II EGoGs
csaooGaaE Il WHICH ne ow.e- La
Ncwie4EA. Tie gwae- VI no. -
1zA5is cr damage r-@g -ae-e-
szve anocSpane6- tbs -E G
coC-- Dc tue where anlaE are
With the s1grvar without ne oE--
e-'s knowledge ~ negligence @
whtca evidence = ne case Is lack1r
Exrsp1ccs cws--8e6-
oeser as.ersse
-JatEers for -ae pEzz.-1 FIR 3 ~
10 gwen Ey q -eAcri1e draw cy
Assocate yEx1ce Decay = "a kn5z
cDgnsv cAse. F-leda Z Esls vs. Es-
hecz EEz Crane -ls was Al A.
rsnn - receiver damages FRI a Libel
~Ntnee Il lerH<s v-ren by the
aannAnnt - one Sarah l. yaRger.
Not n .efms but ~ necey im-
HeASacR the teSns1 charged cse
HonsHrzR with .A-4y-
Wolfe uusce1. u - - erfere6 =
- cWc Aoe-uDnxY.n COUNTY cases
aenee ue Name w. Emzle F4iei2er
~ . sescrsvs drawn ~ ADocsa-s
-use1ce aDaRy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-09

The 2@za- inspection anc su-oe-
& Genera Pr EAE1ear C-3. "
= LAsaes IF ne c. a 2 WI -
Aeac II Grad A-r Aa- -sx r.
e-oool Al a0nc-a-T E-ae-s z-z
E.-o@T g se-e vi -c=s Post Nc.
Il. a. -orcey ET-A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-09

NJ md Ms A-r1E-a cs-s-aa,- NJ
snc ME- Eerv E-lle-s- AID Eas
Exncne Eagae lei sz-z-say ~ Az
I'm CcTvfle. whGe Lae- re-e GUESTS
q -nE2- rz-EE- H. xnG Ms Charles
Tsenz-IH- Ma @es2-.e oetar- her
Ezz-As. - NJ -senare was MI
Ard GRgae q Azr-su
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-09

evening scaoca courses II szoarctzse
STE-al11< ~o-E -ls apPEE-y
- 4 splendid cppc---ly fir TEE
EWos. g 2z--nosles II ga sEa.
pr1clcA 5lsCacagr VIII -s-s-sacs
- roe cz-e n the cz-x
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-09
DISEASED NEAT CASE
N MUNICIPAL COURT

wFrs z E-xeei, " A.rzsea - e-,.-
sarss arg xxx \ LxEi- ~ Wig
Sc as Accessory; o,e,ee ~.e,s-
s.y A.e-,ea.- bs- ca-ss-ues
o~as Tsss Morning ssss--..-
Aos.e Asaa-ss W. s. kav~res -
Augusta Wi .sse De R.a-- -.ss
Morning
Z Es1 - AzgLs2 and E-k
- -- e T-Gsc- w.. s-a1ec
oE Weeaes1z- se-=-,oor aesor~
J16ge AacaEE Il -ae Azxzx>z IN
EC2a1 ca- EpsrEn q tie c.are
= s<7oE1< so1 zEe--e 1z- sale tie
leE- II 81 Ia- III "a xooS
E7a - as Al accessory. Z s-sEs-
= . compliant made - ESwz :.
HA1s- u AG--Ea- n Hpecsz- c1--
nec.as VII lie SIZE Oe2a@@r u
Ag1C-4--s- County Al7er San
ocrl appeared tr -a4 Ssz-e a-e Sam
aea -c@5 tr Les respondents
The EE~--De-s u oeaa-. Of he
SIZE a-Aga1 Ia so.- Madden II
]e6szoa sw1eo 4 s-yea--cie rezes-
-n- vas % Z, 1a- Madden calec :
-s-s1lE- s--eor- TIA. "a va-~-z-
E- -arls6 Il ETe lie her z-vcn-
E5ae. oE- coClc 1ot &C Z L ne -a-u--
a. WY. - = Vas - scu1- ra- ne
szlz - swzsE~
I WAS ---ner alleged -aac re
vs1e-Arv wsr. AVA, and 1aR- Easn
he came BACK - Gvs ne a-x- Il
-1Jec1On SIZE nat 4ssa 5peE-ec Ed
srs-1 sec--ls re services IF A-k l.
L-a-.n- waa = E-l.SEH6 e. : sla1Ee-
se- house u Jaa- Week u = -,Gsur.
and L211- OK ~ -ae CARCASS O. Ia
1e-E-- C@g - ne ik-eness u TIE
ac-- yesterday A--eraooc. ne case
va c1c=z0.e EzL -a mcr2x
ras- = vi De -esE1ec-
The case C. lam : Eacwles u
A-x-sA who Is charged WIN rzzz-
A--.-E q .--sy slaughter house. VII
De held lis DnrL-g. Same. tt
su&- sr7ez-cg tar ne respondent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-09
MUST SELL

living up f Farming
: aay Mare L. y~s cd 14os
NJ god cnadifisa, vsrk singje
Y aochie- cheap; 5 ysmx eswA
80 yezrs old, giving Ill., Due
g t-Snen beewea nsw and
tsarly, cAeap; l new h,f7
%- Cas- bv down Gun
sag ride spread attachment,
naHEe spreader; i GRx3e
morse Worcester moving ~
Iae. used one sezsna; / disc
narrow; l ensilage cutter and
-;; i large sim -Eeans@y
-ne cream EParztsr; l pair
nE double siedg; / ~
buggy.
E B. VAUGHAN
- 1913 Wmfhrup, lie.
mics frum wnthrsp -
ReadieId Read.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-09
LOCAL NOTICE
1aiws<ss1 Army 9ss lsrns.

00fN0ko6 AMy 5osfSx23
TIA H00s Crrps cf The Sas-aclOc
ADr hoDez - e-ec. q h-lck hu-le-
tn On WE-1rrc street not a-sr
rAax Nay rhs hrE The iUs Ii Re
cured HnE paid for u FIJI Nrse
shocnaad dollars Il c2st = an hand
AZ laas1 seven lhpU2nd dollars
more u needed How Mncr ON yu9
pisdxs towards This good enterprise
oscky should be made payanse -
The Eonsrahie ChAri0 9 ElChonr--
T-easu-sr. Fur ErHrr1z-iun apply
Z. Csmmancar1 = A NaEee- 3
DRvezcor street Argusr1- Xzne
Teiepnone s7s-A
OF TA.e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-09

C-y sAIc.-ar Z SEE-e..s 81 { Al
gos-A wished noting sae was nor Fl
--sG &c &ad was 2e--=c--- wig .
-es- Ii Case II NE performers 7-1p-
aHs-I1n--oe E-gz=ss sooc m ne g--a:
=s- Z1oe- - -se =aE--ssigr car ae-
-e-I-e Ia 20Ir- = voEia e 2.--1-s---
= sE--E<sE.-r-v
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-24
TRAVELOGUE.

William Grimm mot the eminent
restauranter) is Christmasing in the
city. Mr.. Grimm states that New
Workers are in deadly fear OF the
country going overwhelmingly dry.
and that Ann Pennington is worth
her weight in DER Kiss powder.
He also AYERS that Emma Goldman
and Alexander Berkman are under
he impression that the Statue of Ii
berry is OF solid gold and that they
will probably try 70 swim back 10
shore after they have gotten out a
ways. Mr. Grimm says Flo Zieg-
feld is virtually the mayor OF New
York. and that most OF New Workers
have never visited Washington, D.
c. because they figured that IT en-
tailed an ocean voyage Of some sort.
Mr.. Grimm's gowns will be on dis
play at the Argyle between . and
4 o'clock each afternoon during the
holidays
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-24
PROTEST THE EVERGREENS.

The gaily decked tree is very important feature
Of the Christmas festivities. Christmas chill
drens holiday. and the Christmas tree is so dear
child hearts the festival does not seem com
plete without IT,
This demand is slowly marking grave inroads on
the evergreen forests. Unless some definite meas
taken protect the frs and balsams. there
viii be Christmas trees for the children OF
ing generations There will be lovely forests,
either. the lovers.
II is not necessary TO abolish the Christmas tree
trimmings and all. order these trees
There is still time enough them simply by
applying wiser methods and strict regulations to
the cutting and use of the and by consistent
work OF replacement
Il is possible too to buy a small live fir tree
from the to set it up in its wooden. earth
filed pot to trim 1t and enjoy it during the holt
days to keep 1t carefully until spring and then
plant it either in onc's back yard in school
yard park. Not every family could do this. but
# all who able did so. they would make good
starr toward saving the vanishing frs and toward
beautifying the community.
There is also the artificial Christmas tree Most
OF those on the market so far are very small and
o lovely the natural But
they be made quite gay and CHEEKY with bright
decorations and can serve spread the Christmas
spirit quite well the real article. AS peo-
pie learn TO use and enjoy artificial trees they
win doubt be made larger and more life-like.
The only real need is for people to stop and think
about the subject. No wants to spoil the Christ
fun. and wants to destroy all the frs
ard balsams in this country. BY bringing about the
passage of laws protecting the and by the de-
velopment really beautiful substitutes the end
can be accomplished.
The League of Nations viii be organized just the
But without America it will be about as e.
feCtive a certain celebrated play without Hamlet
American aces urging separate aviation
department, with place in the cabinet That looks
like trump card.
Well that have continued sugar con-
troll will continue getting starvation rations?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-24
DECEMBER "a. 1919.
THE POOR GOLD MINER.

Consider the poor gold rniner," signs the
Quette Mining Journal "He is the only man ia the
world who has been able raise prices"
Ills case is indeed pitiabe Imagine a farmer rails
ing potatoes could only sell those potatoes for
more potatoes. when every bin in the land jam
with potatoes That is. roughly, the plight of
the gold miner He digs gold, and when ne accumu-
23.22 grains Of it, he goes and sells it for
dollar, which is what the 1922 grains were worth
when the geld standard was established, and what
they are worth now and. for anybody knows
what they will be worth forever more absolutely
regardless Of the nuctuatins purchasing power of
that dollar
value Of mined gold gone
exact proportion the price OF commodities in gen.
era has risen. Thus any given quantity of gold bull
lion is worth less half much II was
four five years ago. Wherefore many a gold
mine is shutting down. and many an old time miner
is going of business
There aave not been many bonanza mines in re-
cent years. Perhaps there never were. 1t has gen
orally cost. to get the ore the ground, nearly
as much it worth. All the small margin
mines arc naturally put out Of business when min
ing machinery and labor cost two or three times
much they used to, while the product sells
for not a cent more
It is hard on the miners. but it is a good thing
for the nation as a whole There is altogether too
much gold anyhow. That is what makes the
trouble The federal treasury has a couple Of bill
lions of gold in its reserve-about seven times as
much it had before the Based on that in
,reased gold is a amount of credit. This
multiplication Of money of course makes the money
cheap and the necessares of life dear. Some salts
faction. therefore. may be found in the fact that
gold production has fallen half its pre-
volume That helps little. If half of the gold
Ia Sc
will be. sooner later hen foreign trade straight
ems itself out. and imports large quantities
gold and its monetary substitutes might be worth
something again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-24
UNSCRAMBLING THE PACKERS.

Gov James T. Goodrich's assault upon the I'M
serambling of the packers trust and his conse-
queut alignment with sen. Watson in excuses for
the barous. his assertion that should have
been. but that big business should be allowed
Expand 10 lbs FUN delight rather than be limited
win be readily understood by the masses Of the
American people.
isn't all politics though thc purpose is unques-
tionably political such attitudes are mental sig
niacant OF autocratic frame of mind. which in
America moIlycoddles the money autocracy. and
believes in it: in the dollar above the man. just
in other lands the bounty of privilege has been
placed upon royalty. IL was Gov Goodrich you
know who in his keynote address before the repub.
Hcan national convention Indiana, year.
snecred at our democracy, and denied that Alneri-
ca is Fundamentally democracy. That the
same frame OF autocratic mind characterizes his
attack the packers settlement
It is never safe 10 say that deadly blow has
been struck at the cost Of living. any other
public evil until the results OF the blow are OBJ
served- The packers agreement to drop all side
lines and confne themselves meat poultry and
dairy products may have much little effect L
depends the the packers have hitherto
made or their control over various other kinds OF
food products and whether their control of such
products is be fully reinquished. and II so.
whether those into whose hands the control pass.
viii. can. lower prices
The public is inclined to be optimistic about this
matter, and optimism is generally 20 be encouraged.
especially a time like this There are some dis
appointing memories. however. of other achieve
ments in the way Of breaking up corporate control
over commodities. After the Standard OH Co was
dissolved. prices for standard oil products went
higher than ever and the subsidiary companies
made more money separately than they had made
collectively.
II does seem likely that the packers have been
making bigger profits in groceries and misoellane
food supplies than in meat Al least their
6gures would suggest that They have
certainly been making money somehow; and II they
make little they say they do. they
must be making a good deal other things. IN
that price Of the other things may drop
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-24
aI7rrudllRx.
THIS WASN'T A PART
OF THE REGULAR SHOW

VT LAAI1 NGoOAL-AlN cAhONs
The spectacle afforded by a
policeman-especially a South
Bend policeman-in the act of
running is cause for either
mirth Of CONSERVATION, all ac-
cording 10 your viewpoint.
The matinee crowd at the Or
pheum was flowing into Mich
igan St, the sidewalk was jam
med with the mass of theater-
goers making its way down
town.
From across the street came
a below, Hey. Eddie!" and in
It's wake a mammouth blue
coated figure emerged from an
alley and came on a dead gallop
across the thoroughfare
Eddie, the culprit-suspect OF
the crowd, didn't look like a
law breaker. In fact he was
not more than seven years old
at the outside. And unlike 6
law evader he didn't make a
dash for liberty but merely
stood, hands in pockets. gazing
complacently at the onrushing
arm of the law.
The policeman came TO
stop a few yards from the
diminutive figure and relieved
himself of his message and the
crowd OF its suspense thusly:
and for the Iowa Mikel If
your ma wants anything for sup
per teller TO phone me before
! start home"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-24
RIGHT BEHIND

Law suits used to be expensive
luxuries, but business suits are now
running them a hot race.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-24
More Truth
Than Poetry
By James J. Montague
TILE STATISTICIAN.

TILE STAIlS1lClAN.
a song of Hate)
I'm fairly fond Of all mankind;
Few faults l see in others;
1t is not very hard, 1 find
For one to love his brothers
It's ever been my end and aim
Ny object and ambition
To like 'em all-but just the same
hate a statistieian.
You know the sort-when you de-
clare
That prunes are getting higher,
He'll trot out figures-then and there
To prove that you're a liar.
You quote what Wilson said about
The comfy Of nations,
L beg your pardon." he will shout,
But those are nisquotations!"
In every slip of fact or date
He fiendishly detects you,
And with a leer of bitter hate
Confutes you-and corrects you.
Till, ere you'll say that blacks not
white
You look about in terror
For fear cold figures he will cite.
To prove that you're in error.
You state a fact-you quote a verse
He's right on hand to fiOut il,
And every time-tO make it worse,
The brute is right about it.
To love my fellow man try
Whatever his condition
Or race or kind or creed-but
Detest q statistician!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-24

best
In any event, it is well that this big group Of
pacl,nI interests has had its activity restricted
cnce more 70 the meat business. with its hold upon
the retail meat trade loosened and assurance given
that it can grow into monopoly OF general
focdstuTs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-24
AND OH! THE DIFFERENCE
TO Us.

The difference between saving coal
and saving daylight is that we had
the daylight TO save.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-24
LOCAL BRIEFS

Policemen. look to your night
sticks because Fred Grimes, late Of
the United States army. will prob
ably be visiting local newspaper men
during the holidays.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-24

An exchange proposition with the
Rev. Father r. Everett Carr, where
by he could turn in straight collars
for those buttoned in the rear, was
perfected with the Adler Bros. com
pany, this A. NJ. Milton Freuden-
stein experimenting the opening OF
the sealed bids.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-24
The Tower of Babel
by BILL ARMSTRONG
the window


Christmas presents have been re-
ceived thus far as follows
VAN HORN.
VAN HORN OF CLAUER'S.
CLAUER'S. PER VAN HORN.
THE JEWELRY STORE WITH
THE CHIME CLOCK.
NEXT TO THE CENTRAL DRUG
STORE.
HARD BY ADLER BROTHERS.
ACROSS FROM ELBEL BROTH
ERS.
TWO DOORS FROM BELT
NER'S.
Also quite a lot OF neat Christmas
cards have come rambling in. all OF
which we appreciate from the bot
tom Of our heart OF stone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-24

A sad exposure became known on
Michigan st. today. Mr.. r. Reeder,
the widely known advertiser with
the Sealine collar. froze his nose
while studying "a new lingerie dis
play in the window at the corner OF
Michigan and Jefferson SITS. OF the
big white store. II took eight mas
ter plumbers to pry Mr.. Reeder's
nose lose from the cold glass on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-24
LET HNDENBURG RAVE.

Our guess is that as soon as they
arrest the kaiser he will turn states
evidence.
Copyright, 1919
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-24

Well now that we have continued sugar con-
troll will we continue getting starvation rations?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-24
PAY UP-HULLrE g. MIKES.

No. we didn't owe them a bill.
strange to say. but something unique
in regard 20 the cigar store and pool
room OF Hullie & Mikes has just
been brought TO our attention. on
the bottom OF their November bills
was the following notation from the
pen Of that noted wit George HULL:
"BE SURE AND PAY THIS
BILL. BEFORE THE 18TH. BE
CAUSE THE WORLD Is GOING
TO COME TO AN END THEN.
AND WE DON'T WANT TO
HAVE TO BE CHASING ALL
OVER HE'LL FOR YOU"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-24

The League of Nations will be organized just (
same. But without America, it will be about as
fective as a certain celebrated play without Ham
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-10-30
The Public Library.

The public library here, as in other
places, is under the control of state
aud village laws, and anyone mutilat-
ing or not returning books that have
been borrowed from the library are
subject to these laws.
Parents should attend to having
children take proper care of borrowed
books, and also see to it that these
books are returned on proper time.
However, children are not the only
offenders. Grown people often keep
books out long after the time limit.
Our library is small and you are de-
priving someone of the rightful use
Of the book which you keep out over
time.
The library board is empowered to
take measures against anyone who
does not observe the public library
rules.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-10-30

Cuban sugar crop, but neglected to
act upon the request until the offer
Of the Cuban crop had been with
drawn. Last year this country bought
the Cuban sugar output, two-thirds
of which was reserved for the United
States and one-third went to the al
lies. Now real sugar famine is in
prospect, and there seems to be no
possibility of preventing shortage
and high prices. No relief is be-
lieved to be in sight for two years.
Except for the production Of beet
sugar in the United States, which was
about to be extinguished under the
operation of the Administrations
tariff law before the European war be-
gan, the situation would be for worse,
and this nation, the worlds heaviest
consumer of sugar, would be prac-
tically sugarless.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-10-30
That Bonus Law.

Court test of the validity Of the
Minnesota soldier bonus law may be
brought this week. Postponment of the
opening of bids on the first large issue
of $5,OO0,OOO bonus certificates of in
debtedness to provide funds for pay
ing the soldiers was announced by
State Auditor Preus and State Treas
urer Rines upon their return from
New York and Washington on Tues
day.
Both officials insisted that their con-
fidence in the validity Of the bonus
board law was mistaken by inter
views with New York bankers, but
repeated that more satisfactory bids
will be obtainable if the law is sus-
tanned by the Minnesota supreme
court in advance of certificate sales.