davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25

L
death seems to give them" = Flor
ence Woolston is writing in the New Re-
public about 12-year old boys-"no sense
of mystery and awe. Gee! thousand
killed today That Ace has got his
Say, John Bowers was gassed and he's
gone now They look over the casualty
lists as grown-ups might read lists of
guests at reception. 1t may be be-
cause youth cannot understand the
tragedy and heart-ache back Of the
golden stars on the service flags, but
think it goes deeper than that" 1t does.
But perhaps it is because youth, and youth
alone, does understand the meaning of
death that youth is casual about it. And
perhaps it is we, who think of death
as important, who do not understand it.
In answer to "Sample girl wanted by
silk commission house" the S. C. h. re-
ceived: "Will I do? Pm fit. 8 in. and
weigh SO lbs. I'm awful cute, too." And
the commission houses Mr.. B. w. asks
whether she should have the job. The
ayes appear to have it.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25

Yesterday, the first cold, windy day,
blew us the realization that the leather
Logging was grand little invention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01
LEAGUE BRINGS
LONG DEBATE
Sen. Hitchcock Declares That
All Glasses Favor Cove
nant'S Acceptance.

wAsHINGTON. July / - The
League Of Nations covenant and the
Influences A. work 70 secure its ac-
csptance By the United States fur
nithed vehicle Monday for another
lcng debate IN the senate.
Renewing his charge that interna =
tional bankers are sponsoring the
league for selfish purposes. Sen.
norah. republican. Idahe, charged
that Thomas w. Lamont a partner in
TIE Morgan banking house, had pur-
chased the New York Evening Post
as part OF propaganda 10 force sen
ate acceptance OF the covenant He
charged that the League 10 Enforce
Tcace. headed by former Pres't Taft,
also was controlled by the bankers.
Democrat Defends Taft.
Sen. Hitchcock. democrat Ne
braska. defending Mr.. Taft and his
OF ganization replied that not only
business men but orga ntzed labor. the
churches. the farmers and the peo-
SIC generally were demanding ratiti-
cation Of the covenant.
Every test OF popular opinion that
had been taken anywhere. he said.
had shown an overwhelming senti-
ment for the league.
The league covenant was defended
also by Sen Gerry, democrat. OF
Rhode Island. in "a speech declaring
il the only hope OF Europe during
reconstruction and was attacked by
sen. Fail. republican. New Mexico.
who declared ne could not vote for
its ratification without violating his
oath as senator.
Nany others were drawn into the
debate. which occupied virtually the
entire days session.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01
News of the CITY
from the
Official Records
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Joseph Jakobowicz, machinist. to
Carrie Andrzejewska. domestic. both
Of South Bend
Josephine Papielski domestic,
south Bend, 10 James Peterson, Jr.,
waiter. Mishawaka.
CyiTord Burkett. foreman. South
Bend, TO Velma Jerome. Wayland,
Mich.
George H. McCracken. merchant.
Joliet H., TO Marie NJ. Ghilain.
teacher. South Bend
Edward W. Price, electrician. TO
Veda Kellog. teacher, both OF South
Send
Cyril Schmitt. wood worker. TO
Dona Niese. rubber shoe maker, both
OF Mishawaka
Lott L. Hazinska. bank clerk, TO
Wanda Wajsuchhauslea, bookkeeper
both or South Bend
Joyce Miller, Rochester. H., TO
Dewey +. Parke. shoe maker, De-
ron, Ill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01

GREAT UNCLE GEORGE. who ran
away from home because the
Lord made a mistake when he
made him a Foster" but who
came back fine man, full OF tales
of PARKWAY land, and marvellous
people and adventures.
FATHER. who sometimes failed TO
understand how freckled little
son feels, bat who came 10 be
proud and happy that he was
Whistles daddy.
MOTHER. who wanted her little
son 10 be just right but who
didn't always know how TO help
him until Hubby showed her.
LEM BILLINGS. who was a very
likable person indeed ard a hero
% Whistle. Lem came to be
more than a hero TO Hubby.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Isaac NJ. Powell and Marian Pow
ell TO sherman c. Judson and Mayme
X. JudsOn. lot % and part of lot 90,
Riverside summer resort. 81.
Winnie Lawrence to James Maths
ccio and Anna. part lot 224. Samuel
L. Cottrell's LIST add to Lowell. 81
Charles L. Reinoehl and Della TO
Albert d. Roscheck and Oulie. lot
L. Rachel Gallagher's add 10 South
Bend. 81
Alexander Makielski and Elizabeth
20 Bronislaw Budzinski and WaIerya
lot 21, Ford's sub-div of b. o. L. Go.
81
Catherine z. Vanderheyden TO
Mary T. Vanderheyden. part of lots
III and IT,. G. W r.. Fowler's LIST
add TO Mishawaka. 81
Lulu Crofoot. Ellen Rogers and
husband. 10 Elizabeth Honingshead.
lot IFS. c. W r. Fowlers' LIST add TO
M-shawaka. 81
Lulu Crofoot. Ellen Rogers and
husband 10 Ellen Rogers. lots 125
and 126. G. w. II. Fowl RS LIST add
20 Mishawaka. 81
Lulu Crofoot. Elizabeth HoIlinEs-
head and husband 20 Mary Sharpe.
part lot :. Hudsons add TO Misha-
waka. 81.
Elizabeth Hollingshead and her
husband. David. 20 Lulu Crofoot lot
l25. G. W. Fowler's LIST add to Mish-
awake. 81.
Elizabeth Houingshead and hus-
band 10 Aloysius J. and John W.
SCHNEIDER. lot 175. G ". r. Fowler S
LIST add 20 Mishawaka. 81
Simon Ward and Roana c. to Phil
III Kemp and Angelina. Il IS. Ward 5
2ud ad 10 Mishawaka $40O.
Margaret Rumely 90 August De
groote and Theresa Degroote. part
lots and s. Mlburn add 20 Mish-
awake, 81.
George Daniel Ward and Sarah
c. 10 Clarence Fisher. land IN Penn
twp. $500.
Louis B. Duck 10 Lillian Davies.
Cecilia AdelsperEer and Sarah Hick-
ey. part lots Is and "A. in Hickey s
sub-div OF Lot 80. Sorins 2nd add
TO Lowell. $5OS.46.
Joseph BiltZ and clara. his wife 10
Charles l. Relnoehl and Della J..
lot so. Martin l. Wenger's fth add
10 south Bend. 81
Charles e and r. W. Brodb
Margaret J. and Martha r. Brod
beck. their wives. 70 David Arthur
Wike and Katerine Wike. lots 90 and
90 Chippewa Heights in South Bend.
81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01

chance that a question concerning
the Monroe doctrine may have TO be
submitted 10 arbitration or inquiry
under the covenant for the Bryan
treaties. ratified by the senate IN
1914 and 1915. we have already ag-
reed with Great Britain. France.
italy and SIX other European ma
tons, as we'll as with Chilli. Brazil,
Peru and seven other American
states. that all disputes OF an inter-
national character. including those
Affecting national honor and vital
interests. such as the Monroe doc
trine, shall be submitted TO an in
ternatiOnal commission for investi-
cation and report. and that pending
such report war viii not be declared
or hostility commenced. These
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01
Collaborating Authors:

with the spirit OF the covenant. and.
indeed. the principles OF the league
as expressed in article y represent
the extension TO the whole world OF
the principles of this doctrine while
should any dispute as to the mean
in- % the latter ever arise between
the American and the European
powers. the league is there to set
tie them
This commentary received especial
force from ne fact that England
had close historical connection
with the proclamation of the Mon
roe doctrine in 1922 and in the Ven
ezuelan dispute the most advanced
claim as 10 the scope Of the doc
trine was sharply called TO her at
tention; and no delegate at the
peace conference probably under
stood better than that Of Great Brit
ain how the Monroe doctrine was
trine is not affected" by article
X%I
Validity Not Endangered.
As the validity of the Monroe doc
trine is not affected" by article
NXI. the doctrine is excluded from
the operation Of the covenant. If.
therefore. a case within the princi-
pie Of the doctrine should arise il
would not be within the jurisdic-
ton of the league Even If a ques-
tion whether the doctrine ex-ended
10 "a particular situation could be
made the subject of inquiry under
article Ky. there could be little
doubt Of the result; for. If we eX-
cept a few cases where doubt has
existed as 10 the applicability Of the
doctrine. and the belated assertions
of Pres't Carranza that il is nOn-ex-
istent, it is now understood by all
nations of the world.
But il is too late to have fore
bodings on account of the remote
tine is well known. 1t was pro-
claimed in 1928 to prevent Amer
lea from becoming a theater for
the intrigues or European absolu-
tism. At first a principle of Amer
lean foreign policy il has become
a national understanding and 1t is
not illegitimate for the people of
the United States TO say that the
covenant should recognize that fact.
In its essence il is consistent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01
To Have Perfect Skin
Throughout the Summer

This is the season when she who would
have "a lily white complexion should turn
her thoughts To mercoliZed wax, the firm
friend OF the summer girl. Nothing so
effectually overcomes the soiling effects
of SUI, wind. dust and dirt The wax lit
orally abSorbs the scorched, discolored
withered or COarsened scarf skin. bring
ing forth a brand new skin, clear. soft
and girliShly beautiful Ii also unclOgs
the pores. removing blackheads and in
cIeasing the skins breathing capacity.
An ounce Of mercolized wax. obtain
able nj any drug store. applied nightly
like cold cream. and washed of morn
ings. will gradually improve even the
worst complexion. There is nothing
better for the removal Of tan. freckles or
blotches Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01

treaties are international engage
ments" and their validity. within
the reservation OF article XXI. is not
affected by the covenant Under
the Bryan treaties. therefore. arbi-
traitor, majority Of whom are not
TO be American sitizens would have
Jurisdiction 10 consider and report
concerning any dispute arising un-
der the Monroe doctrine, and while
the arbitration was proceeding this
country would be obliged 10 abstain
from enforcing the doctrine, how
ever exigent the situation might be.
Under such circumstances the ques-
ton whether article XXI adequately
reserves the rights of the United
states under our traditional national
policy loses much of it's importance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01
Huldy's Whistle-Published To-day

Story for the Mothers and Fathers OF Little Boys
and their Sisters and their Cousins and their AlutS
5RETLLYt8 a LEE Coz
S5aA PvBLIsnEss - H-SAoo &zG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01
"Puttin' Glory Into Good"
Hubby Whistle
Anne Archbold Miller

The glad story of two-hsted, rough-and-tum-
bic little boy who a trial to his folks but who
was made over by Fuldys Joyous philosophy
of living putin glory into good"
These the characters in the book
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01
RII{TFIS

Born 20 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence r.
Adele. Naugatuck. Conn. a son. June
- Mr. and Mrs. Adele are former
Residents OF South Bend
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Syscn. 1903
E.VOod av.. a daughter, June IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01

WHISTLE. boy-whose real name
is Ethelbert Romley Foster, after
his grandfather A ed-headed. red
blOoded yOungster, who has more
than the usual small boys trou-
bles. but who wins happiness for
himself by helping make other
people happy.
Hubby. the Wilises' hired girl
who knows and loves small BOYS
and who has "a culture of the
heart which brings more real
comfort TO humanity than mere
head culture" Whistle says
Hubby is wonderful"
GREAT AUNT ELOISE, VINO seems
very formal and precise at first
and calls Whistle "a wicked
child" but whose lonely heart
opens 10 Huldy's gentle, lovely
scheme of life and who becomes
one Of Whistles greatest ad-
mirers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01

Bsst alarm clocks at Schulings
l742-l
The herald., 1919-04-24
CHARTER OF SCHULTZ STAMP &
STENCIL Co INC

United States of America State of Louis
lana City of New Orleaps Be il known :,
that on this twenty fifth day of the month
of March in the year one thousand. nine
hundred and nineteen. Before me. Felix
J. Dreyfous, Notary Public, duly com
mssioned and sworn in for the Parish of
Orleans and City of New Orleans, therein
residing; personally appeared the persons
whose names are hereunto subscribed, who
E&teclared that, availing themselves of the pro-
isions OF the laws of this state, relative
no the organization of corporations, and
Imore particularly Act No 267 of the General
Assembly Of this State. approved July g,
1914, they have covenanted and agreed and
do, by these presents. covenant and agree,
bind. form and constitute themselves we'll
as such persons who may hereafter join or
become associated with them into corpora
ton or body polite in law, for the objects
and purposes and under the agreements and
stipulations following to-wit:
ARTICLE I-Th name and style of this
corporation shall be, Schulze Stamp and
Stencil Co, Inc, and under that name it
shall have and enjoy all the rights. privi
leges, and advantages granted by law to
of ninety nine years from this day; it shall
have the power to contract sue and be sued
in its corporate name; to make and use
corporate seal; and the same to break or
alter at pleasure: to hold, receive, purchase,
convey. mortgage, hypotheeate or pledge
property both real and personal; to issue
bonds, notes and other obligations or nego-
table instruments; TO have and employ such
managers, directors, officers, agents and
other employees as the interest and con-
venience of said corporation may require or
demand: to make and establish such by
and control of the affairs of the
as may be deemed necessary and
ARTICLE II.-fhe 'domieie Of said Cor
The herald., 1919-04-24
CHARTER

subscribed at the time of the signing of this
charter as follows, viz: Joseph E. Schulze,
whose address is I226 n. Johnson St, New
Orleans, Louisiana twenty three shares;
Henry NJ Schulze whose address is 2O52 ST.
Ann Street New Orleans, La, seven shares;
Walter f. Schulze, whose address is 2O52
St. Ann Street, New Orleans, La, SIX
shares Henrietta Schulze, whose address is
sO52 ST. Ann Street, New Orleans, La, six
shares Rita NJ. Schuze, whose address is
2OS2 ST. Ann Street, New Orleans, La, SIX
shares Ferdinand NJ. Martinez whose ad.
dress is 825 n. Roman Street, one share ana
Eugene Schulze, whose address is l226 y.
Johnson Street, one share.
ARTICLE N.-Until the election to be
held in March, 1920, the following shall CON
stitute the first Bo.rd Of Directors, VIZ;
Schuze, Vice President; Eugene Schulze,
Secretary and Walter F. Schulze, Treasurer.
Thus done and passed in my office, on the
day, month and year, first above written:
in the presence of Jeosph L. Weiss and
George A. Dreyfous, competent witnesses
who have signed with the apPearers and me,
Notary, after reading the whole.
Witness: !. l.. Weiss, Geo. \. DreytouS.
Original Signed JOS. E. Schuize, p
shares; Walter +. Schulze, shares; Eugene
F. SchuIzc, share; Henry NJ Schulze, 7
shares; Rita NJ. Schulze, shares; Henrietta
Schulze. shares; Ferdinand NJ. Martinez,
FELIN J. DREYFOUS.
Notary Public.
I the unders gned. Recorder Of Mortgages.
in and for the Parish Of Orleans. State OF
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act Of incorporation OF the
SchuIze Stamp and Stencil Co. Inc. was this
day duly recorded in my office, in Book l22S,
Folio
New Orleans. March -, 1919.
EMILE J. LEONARD, by. r.
\ true copy of the original act.
FELIN J. DREYFOUS.
Notary Public.
April ) May s.
The herald., 1919-04-24
CHARTER OF THE wINNSco COMPANY.
INCORPORATED

State OF Louisiana, Parish of Orleans, CITY
o; New Orleans. Be it known, that on the
twenty fourth day of March, 1919, before
me- William Waller Young. a Notary Pub.
TIC, IN and tor the Parish of Orleans State
OF LOUISIANA, duly commissioned and quail
ned and in the presence of the witnesses
hereinafter named and the undersigned per.
S"hally came and appeared, the several resi-
dents OF the State OF Louisiana and Georgia,
who severally declared that ayailing them.
selves of the provisions of the laws of Io,,;s.
lana IN such cases made and pfovded thew
nave agreed to, and do hereby form them
serves into and constitute a corporation, and
do, by Articles OF incorporation hereafter
SET ont agree and bind themselves. as well
as trelr associates hereafter. to form and
constitute corporation for the objects and
purposes, and under the stipulations herein.
alteT set forth, and certify as follows:
ARIiCLE 1.-The name of this corporation
snail be The Winnsco Company, Incorpo-
t ra,eu, ana that by that name. it shall be
known and enjoy succession for the term
OF ninety-nine years from this date unless
sooner dissolved AS such it shall have
power 10 sue and be sued, to enter into any
ToItract 10 borrow money, purchase, hold,
lease, sell and otherwise convey propertv'
both real and personal; to make and nse
corporate seal; to name and select dire
tors, managers and agents, and to enact
bylaws, and to establish rules for the man
agement OF the business of said corporation,
a. may pe necessary; and to execute and
issue bonds, and other evidences of debt.
ana t? secure the same by mortgage or
ARTICLE 1.-THE donlicile of this cor
poraton shall be in the City of New Orleans,
IN the State OF Louisiana, and all legal pro-
cess shall be served on the President. or
IN his absence, the Secretary
. ARTICLE lIL-The objects and purposes
Tor which this corporation is formed, and the
nature of the business to be carried on by
IT, are as follows: Same is organized for
pecuniary gain of its stockholders; and the
business to be engaged in may be described
as the manufacturing of and distribution of
drugs, medicine and ali sunnI;es ana scces-
'ories generally handled and used By drug.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-31

Music lovers Of Richmond were siv.
q : treak Tuesday evening that has
not beon exceeded IN any concert In
the city this season, IN the violin 70
eital Of wesley Howard. colored VIC,
llnist 1t Bethel ~ n. f. church. The
auditorium Of tho church was dllS1
With persons Who knew Howard when
. student In the local high school. and
was just starting on his career ~ one
Of the leading colored musicians OF
the country.
Howard's strides forward % musi.
oian were distinctly noticeable IN
Tuesdays performance, BY many Of
his hearers. who had their hrst oppor'
tunity TO listen to his playing for sev.
eral years. Following the completion
OF his course In the New England con.
servatory at Boston. Mass. Howard
started on . concert tour, but In 1911
enlisted In the United States army
and served % bandmaster and soloisl
In the 800th Pioneer Infantry.
He was assisted IN last nights con
cert by Mrs. Ruth Yeo Cortes. accom-
PIANIST
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-31
West Alexandria, o.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bruner are enter
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hartzell
and daughter, Of Rudolph, o.. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry viii and daughter
Dorothy visited Thursday with the lat
tiers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carson
Rentfro and Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Toedt
at Dayton. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Guy
visited Thursday at Greenville with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
w. Leas. Mrs. Guy remained over for
a few days.. -. Mr.. and Mrs. John
I.oven. Mr.. and Mrs. J. g. Frank ana
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parks
and family were entertained Thursday
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Schentgat, Eldorado.. .. Ira Lichten-
fels and Henry Siler and their families
Of near New Madison, and Howard
Hartzell and family, Of w. Unity. O..
spent Thursday at the Home hotel
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bruner..
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Tr0ne and Mrs.
Lurenne Trump and daughter Olo
were entertained to Christmas dinner
Thursday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gauch.. >. Harvey Shaeffer and
family enjoyed Christmas day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Clark. Ray Blake.
" spent Friday In Greenville.. Miss
Lucille Blakely left Wednesday morn.
ing for Clement City, to visit her
brother, Well Blakely and family.
Miss Hazel Barnes Of Dayton, spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
F1Aen.. :. Mrs. Sarah Jane Ford, Mr..
aIsnMrs. John Hoffman and Mrs. Anna
we erton were guests of Mrs. Ella
I Gates. on Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Minnich enjoyed . Christmas
dinner Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. J..
E. Leas and son, Carl. Carl Rosser
OF Arcanum, transacted business hero
Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Win King.
OF Dayton, spent Thursday with Mrs.
Elizabeth Sceurman and family. ....
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ermel. Of Dayton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-31
eleven YEARS Of
RHEUMATISM NOW
FINALLY RELIEVED
Randolph Co., Ind, Farm
er'. Joints Ached So Bad
He Could Not Sleep, but
Had to Get Up and Walk
the Floor.
Declares Dreco Wiped Out
Every Pain for Him After
He Had Tried Many Other
Remedies.

For the past eleven years I have
not known what It was to be free from
rheumatism" are the words Of that
highly esteemed farmer, Mr.. Terrell
Clemens OF Union Port. Randolph Co..
Ind. 1915
my back ached constantly and I
was so stii1 I could hardly bend over.
Ny Joints ached 50 badly at night that
I could not sleep but would walk the
floor. My kidneys were acting bad
and my liver was sluggish tried
everything I heard Of that was good
for rheumatism and aching Joints, but
they failed to do me good.
"One day was in Muncie and heard
a lot Of talk about Dreco and the mar
velous good It was doing for the folks
around there. so bought some Dreco.
took 1t home and started taking 1t.
That proved to be the best money I
ever spent for soon my joints began
to grow easy and before many days
had passed was free from pain;
something I hadn't known for years.
The pains have not returned either, 80
I'm very happy over my deliverance.
My liver has been worked Of well and
my kidneys regulated. Dreco sure is
one grand medicine"
Dreco acts on the bowels and re-
lieves constipation, thereby removing
the cause of many troubles. It will be
noticed after taking Dreco. the head.
aches fail to appear; the nerves are
soothed. sound sleep is induced: the
appetite increases: no more Dizzy
spells: the stomach digests the food.
without having gas to follow, and the
kidneys perform their duty Of strain.
ing the poisons from the blood. there.
by putting a stop to rheumatism and
other disorders.
Mr.. Powers. the well known Dreco
expert. has headquarters at Thistleth.
waite's Drug Store, to meet the local
public and explain the merits Of this
great remedy. See him today.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-31
Monroe School Notes

~. a1o 49,. 49, vs.Ss.. -. =
OxIoI0 usateo eng! u .Sup'
eI1ntcaesnI 1cnioser ano y:
y Doeu spsuL 0n1.y. o.y -
sus,s. c =. ~ 49,. ~ p..ts
r.,s.n s 80 xS.... ~ ~ iSrs. .sssts1
ssnr.s M,..San 49, nr,i;-sr
49,. ,s.n.ssS -. = = 49, .-S -
lIv00 0C0gNls mSu. y. @UVl0 aslu
Ar0. Waldo Moore visited school Tues