davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-28
z. B. NO. | DEFEATS KALEY

The =. Is. No. 1 basket ball five de-
feated the Haley Civic club team to
the tune of SO TO II at the game
played last evening in the 4. Il. hall
on Division st. Clever work was
displayed by bottle teams but the eX-
cellent head work on the part OF the
Z. BIS was too much for the Haley
boys. The following is the lineup OF
the Game.
Il. Il. No. Haley Civic.
AdhLeIshl ...''.. ssss.....s. hupel
Left guard.
Right guard.
AItoWShl .'..-............ Walling
Center.
AnOWSkl ................ '. Rupel
Left forward.
Right forward.
Substitutes: L. b. No. 1, Wesorow-
ski; Haley Civic clue, Kruek.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-06-11
DEATH SOUGHT IN PACOLET
MIR. Joseph BookOut Leaps Into Paco-
let in Suicide Effort.

Spartanburg, June 5-The body of
Jasper Bookout, aged 80 years, IL resi-
dent of the Clifton Mills section Of
the county, was found today at
Thompson's ford on the Pacolet riv
er,, near Clifton, by two small coys
who were fishing.
Mr.. Bookout, who had been for
twenty years q sufferer from rheuma-
tlsm left his home Monday afternoon
giving no intmaton as 10 his where
abouts. When he did not return that
night considerable alarm was felt by
his relatives. AS the time passed
the alarm grew much greater and
scouting parties we're sent out. to
look for the man, it being feared that
violence had been done him. The
trSt news of him came today when
his body was found
Coroner John Turner held an in
quest over the body of Mr.. Bookout
today. The coroncr's jury returned
It's verdict to the effect that Mr.. Book
out took his own life by leaping into
facOlct river. IN.
Mr.. RookoUt leaves his wife and
three children. He was Il well known
citizen and leaves many friends.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-06-11

he will be a thorouhgIy competent
man IN whatever line he elects to fol-
low.
In the eevnt courses commenced
prove for any reason unsatisfactory
or not suited for the particular dis
ability Of the person underpoinr
training, another course will be offer
ed, TOR the work Of the Government
never ceases until the disabled man is
permanently placed in suitable and
remunerative position.
1t should also be understood by all
men who have lost limb in the
service in the line of duty, that it
is the duty of the Government,
through the agencies of the War De-
Dartment and the War Rish Insurance
Bureau to supply them with artificial
limbs and appliances. When a man
is discharged from the hospital he is
given limb which is a temporary
afalr only. and later on he is fur
nshed with a permanent first-class
artificial limb. To make this provis-
ion is not charity but an obligation
on the part of the Government toward
this class Of disabled.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-06-11

are continues his game, favor will
be done the great body of self-re-
specting disabled men VINO are trying
to make something Of themselves, if
every case of this character is re-
ported TO the nearest branch office of
the Federal Board for Vocational
Education.
If any disabled service man who is
considered by the Bureau of Wa.
Risk Insurance to be as much as ID
per cent disabled, will get in touch
with tn Federal Board for Vocational
Education, Washington, or with any
one Of its fourteen branch Offices,
Locations glen below, the Federal
Board will place them in the 'educa-
tional institutions, when education is
necessary and feasible, where suit
able tvradcs or occupations will be
taught them according 20 their indi-
vidual experience, capacities and pref
erences. A disabled man so incapac-
itated that he cannot take up his old
occupation will be allowed to choose
any occupation or trade which he
thinks he would like to follow, sub
icct, of course, to approval by the
Federal Board. which is interested
only to be assured that the man is
fitted to pursue the occupation or
trade elected
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-06-11

Vocational Education. which is charg-
ed by Congress with the vocation; !
training of disabled soldiers and the
placement Of rehabilitated persons in
suitable and gainful occupations" ;"
after their discharge from the army.
The Government, it will be noted,
not only trains the disabled men, thus
enabling him to assume again with
unimpaired efficiency, the responsible
ties of civil life, but also assists him
in securing employment at the end
of his period of training.
In some large cities crippled men
in uniform are seen on the street en-
gagged in "panhandiing" kindly dis
posed persons. 1t has been found that
in nearly eevry case these men were
just plain ordinary fakirs in the guise
Of soldiers, who took this method of
cnlisting unmerted sympathy from
the public. There is no excuse for
these fakirs. No man disabled in the
service need engage in any sort Of
holdup game on the streets nor need
he engage in any occupation whatever
which is not becoming to him. Any
one seeing men in uniform so engag-
Ell should inform them Of provision
made for their training and placement
by the Government. If any man after
being Informed what his opportunities
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-06-11

Dist. No. l. States covered, Maine
New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachu-
sets, Rhode Island. Office, Room 433
fremont Building, Boston, Mass.
Dist. No. 2. Connecticut, New York,
New Jersey. Office, Room I'll, 28I
J way, New York City.
Dist. No. 3. Pennsylvania, Della
are. Office, 1000 Penn Square Build
ing. Philadelphia, Pa
Dist. No. 4. District Of Columbia,
Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia
Office, sos F. ST., N. W., Washington,
ID. G..
Dist. No. 5. North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Tennessee.
Office, Gambler Building, Atlanta,
Georgia.
Dist. No. 6. Alabama, Mississippi,
Louisiana. Office Mason Blanche
Annaw, New Orleans, La.
Dist. No. 7. Ohio, Indiana, Ken
tucky. Office 906 Mercantile Library
Building, Cincinnati. 90.
Dist. No. 8. Michigan, Illinois.
Wisconsin,. Office, 1900 The West
minister, ll0 S. Dearborn St, Chi
cago, ~.
Dist No. Q. Iowa, Nebraska, Kan
sas, Missouri. Office, 5l7 Chemical
Building, st. Louis, Missouri
Dist No. 10. Minnesota, North
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-06-11
HOW THE GOVERNMENT
IS HELPING SOLDIERS

In his work throughout the country
in behalf of discharged service men
Colonel Arthur Woods, Assistant to
the Secretary of War in charge of
finding employment for dcmobilized
soldiers, sailors and marines, has
learned that in many sections people
generally do not know just what the
Government is going to enable men
disabled in the line of duty to recs-
tablish themselves in civil life.
1nasmuch as the Government took
these men out Of civil life and placed
them in camps and in the trenches
where their disabilities were incurred,
the obligation upon the Government to
re-estab blsh them in civil life is clear.
And it should be understood that those
injured in France are not the only
ones entitled to assistance, for all dis
abled service men, whether injured in
the United States or abroad, are pro-
vided for equally.
For re-estabishing the disabled in
civil life, the authorized agency of the
Government is the Federal Board for
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-06-11
Tho 0uInIne THAI Doe3 Not Aifsc, fha

Because OF its tonic aud laxative effect, ri
TIVE BROMO QUINiNKi is better than ord1
Quinine and does not cause nervouanesE
ringing in head. Remember the fun natnF
look for the signature Of Il. w. SRCVRf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-11
EMERGENCY BOARD
ASKED TO TIDE over
GRAIN DEPARTMENT

The state emergency board is askee
in letter addressed to Ben W. Olcott
as secretary by the public service COM
mission. to at once create deficiency
appropriation for the maintenance of
the grain department of the commits
sion. No sum is mentioned by the
commission in its appeal for financial
aid but. based upon figures available
for the past bi-ennium 1t will probably
require not less than $4,000 and pos
sibly $4,000 to maintain the depart
ment until the next legislature can pro-
vide funds for its care.
During the session of the last legis-
1ature the ways and means committee
took favorable action on an appropria-
ton of some 1000 for the use of this
department. Amendments to the grain
inspection act, however, provided for
the regulation of inspection charges by
the commission and, assuming that
these charges could be arranged so as
to cover the maintenance of the de-
partment the appropriation was elimi-
mated from the budget. At the same
time the state of Washington made an
appropriation covering the overhead
expenses of the grain department in
that state. permitting of material re-
duction in grain inspection fees. In
order to meet the Washington fees and
prevent the diversion of wheat to
Washington ports it is now impossible
Tor the Oregon department to pay it's
own way as originally intended, hence
the call upon the emergency board for
financial aidtoday.
AT the time this department was
placed under the jurisdiction of the
public service commission four years
ago $75oO was appropriated for its
maintenance. Fees fixed by statute
were found to be too low to meet the
balance of the increasing costs and it
was necessary at that time to call up
on the emergency board which then
created definciency of $4,000 for the
use of the department.
Letters sent out by the commission
to ranchers and grain dealers of the
state in an effort to effect remedy
for the shortage confronting the de-
partment have met only with sugges-
tions for appeals to the emergency
board which is urged to act not later
than November 25.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-11
EMPLOYEES OF STATE
PAID LESS THAN ARE
PRIVATE firm AIDES

Clerks and stenographers in the em-
ploy of the state are paid less than are
employees in private employment doing
the same class of work, according to
the findings of committee of state
department heads who have investi-
gated the matter in an effort to stand
ardize salaries at the state house. Ac-
cording to the findings of this commit
tee state employees are paid an average
Of $102.21 per month as against an
average of $11S.54 received by clerks
and stenographers in private employ
ment.
These figures are based on the sal
aries of 200 state employees and 449
employees in private employment. The
figures were submitted by the COM
mittee at meeting of department
heads in the executive offices, Monday
afternoon, for the information con-
tanned therein and without recommen-
dations. No further efforts will be
made toward Standardization of salar-
les, it was stated, this being regarded
as a highly impractical undertaking, to
be met only by each department head
in his own way.
accommodations submitted at Mon
days meeting and approved by the
heads Of departments included maxi
mum of eight working hours with a
seven hour day on Saturday excepting
during the six summer months when
five-hour Saturday will be observed.
This matter of hours, it is understood,
is not to hold good in emergencies. 1t
was further decided that New Years
day, Memorial day, Fourth of July,
Labor day, Thanksgiving and Christ
mas be regularly observed as holidays
and that the sub-committe heretofore
named be constituted a standing COM
mittee to pass upon any other holidays.
This committee consists of VIM. A.
Marshal, industrial accident commits
sioner; S. A. Kozer, deputy secretary
Of state; Fred G. Buchtel, public serv-
ice commissioner; Chief Justice Nc
Bride and Cornelia Marvin, state Ii
brarian.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-11
Women Need Swamp Root.

Thousands of women have kidney
and bladder trouble and never sus-
pect it.
Women's complaints often prove to
be nothing else but kidney trouble,
or the result of kidney or bladder dis
ease.
If the kidneys are not in healthy
condition, they may cause the other
organs to become diseased.
Pain in the back. headache, loss of
ambition. nervousness. are often times
symptoms of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. DR..
Kilmer's Swamp Root, physicians
prescription. obtained at any drug
store. may be just the remedy needed
to overcome such conditions.
Get a medium or large size bottle
immediately from any drug store.
However, if you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to DIR. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N.
Y, for sample bottle. When writing
be sure and mention the Salem Daily
Capital Journal. (Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-11
Thousands Of
Rheumatics Healed

'T have seen thousands of rheu-
matics benefited by taking RHEU-
MACHOL," writes a prominent Colo
RADIO surgeon. A broad statement for
q medical man to make. but his name
and address will be furnished If you
doubt. RHEUMACHOL. the internal
treatment for rheumatism. promptly
flushes poison from the kidneys, thus
removing the cause Of rheumatism.
Get some from your druggist. Manu-
featured by Rheumachol Laboratories
Co., Idaho Springs, Colo.
For sale by J. C. Perry, Crown
Drug Co.. The Red Cross Pharmacy.
The Central Pharmacy, VIM. Neimey-
er. (Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-11
PARIS PAPERS STRIKE HIT

Paris. Nov. 11.-(united Press.)-
Paris newspapers were tied up by the
printers strike today. Only one-the
Chicago Tribune's Paris edition--was
able to publish independently. Other
dailies were considering a plan to get
out single combined newspaper to be
known as La Presse De Paris.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-11
INTERPRETATIONS.


The Astoria Flouring Mills Co., has
increased it's capital stock from $780,
600 to $1,000,000 according to a GER
tificate filed with the corporation
commissioner here Monday.
The Bolen Creek Mining company,
organized under the laws of Arizona,
filed declaration of purpose to trans
act business in Oregon. Offices are to
be maintained in Medford with Por-
ter J .Neff representing the company
as attorney in fact. The corporation
is capitalized at $15O0,000.
Articles of incorporation were fill
ed Monday by the Portland Tinware
Sheet Metal Mfg. company of Port
land, capitalized at $4,000. F. j. Mar
tin, P. Hagenfeld and R. Schulsted
are the incorporators.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-11
new YORK PRINTERS
STRIKE ENDS TODAY

New York, Nov. 1.-THE situation
caused by the strike of pressmen was
rapidly getting back to normal, it was
said it was probable the next issues of
the scores OF magazines which moved
out Of the city temporarily would be
printed in New York again.
The Literary Digest's compostors
who have been on vacation" were
back today and two other big printing
plants resumed with full crews
The school census taken in Seaside
last week shows 4s2 children Of school
age.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-11

From the Applegate district in Jack
son county this fall there have been
shipped to Portland 1000 head of cat
tie, which brought cash return to the
cattlemen of approximately 100000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-11
GOLD MEDAL.
NNNalEM ON
W Xysx5YH33 e,

The worlds standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles.
Hollands national remedy since 1896.
All druggists, three Sizes Guaranteed.
Lock for the name Gold Medal ON every boz
and accept no imitation
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-11

To stop falling hair at once and rid
the scalp of every particle of dand-
ruff, get small bottle of delightful
'Danderine" at any drug or toilet
counter for a few cents pour little
in your hand and rub it into the scalp
After several applications the hair
usually stops coming out and you
can't find any dandruff. Your hair
will grow strong thick and long and
appear soft glossy and twice as beau
tiful and abundant. Try it, (Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-11

DIED

in New York City alone from kid
ney trouble last year. Don't allow
yourself to become a victim by
neglecting pains and aches. Guard
against this trouble by taking
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-24
CPL. BEN TAGHON is
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED

Cpl Ben Taghon of Co. Z. sixth
engineers. was wounded during the
lattle OF Verdun and spent some
time in a hospital. but has entirely
recovered from the wounds. This
information was received by his sis
ter. Mrs Josephine Soens. 1915 w.
Fourth St. in a letter which she re-
ceived yesterday. The letter was
written from BAREBACK. Germany.
Dec. II. Cpl Taghon is well known
in Mishawaka, having been employ
ed at the G. l. Barnard and Sons
hardware store previous 10 his en-
listment. He left here in May. 1917.
Mis- mother, Mrs ROsalie Taghon,
who went 10 Belgium on a visit 70
relatives before the war broke out,
has also written her daughter Mrs.
Soens. This was the first informa-
ton received from her since the
war. She stated that she was unable
20 get out OF Belgium after the Ger
mans invaded that country. He
tells of the terrible sufferings the
Belgian people had 10 undergo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-24
PYTH|ANS HOLD
ROLL CALL MEET
Two Hundred and Fifty At
tend-Enjoy Splendid
Program.

Two hundred and fifty people at
tended the annual roll call OF the
Mishawaka lodge, knights Of Pythias
and the Pythian Sisters held at the
X. OF p. hall last evening. The affair
was in the nature OF an open meet
ing. One hundred and fifty mem
hers OF the knights OF Pythias re-
sponded 10 the roll call and 100
Pythian Sisters.
A splendid program was given.
which consisted of the following
mum bers: America" instrumental
solo, G.. Orr; Pythian Sisters roll
call; song. Miss Beatrice Orr: French
horn solo, George A. Maurer: read
ing. Mrs. Hill: Knights Of Pythias
roll call. saxaphone solo, Oscar T.
Roder; song Miss Mackanson and
Ada Berkheiser.
Luncheon was served by the sis
tiers. Following this came the grand
march led BY Mayor Ralph W. Gay
Tor and Mrs. Scott yesterday. both
grand lodge officers Music was
contributed by Eugene and Ada
Berkheiser.
The committee in charge of the
affair was composed OF z F. An
drews, Sol Albert and Fred Free
man
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-24
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
SHOULD BE RETAINED

Postmaster John Herzog has re-
ceived the following instructions
from the secretary of the treasury
for his guidance and protection in
connection with War Savings certi-
fcates:
My attention has been directed to
the numerous offers made by un--
scrupulous persons through adver-
tisements and in other ways TO buy
War Savings certificate stamps and.
as a result Of such offers, 1 am in
formed that owners of such securi-
ties have suffered material losses
which could have been avoided by
redemption OF the war Savings GER
tificate stamps at postoffices. as pro-
yided by law.
In order that the interest of
owners of War Savings certificate
stamps Of other series may be safe
guarded. l hereby notify all persons
to refrain from offers TO buy War
Saving stamps or accept the same in
trade.
In pursuance OF the foregoing
the postoffice department has issued
an order that postmasters shall not
pay War Savings certificates on
which the names of the owners have
not been entered or have been erased
or changed, since under the regula-
lions. they are not transferable, and
payable only 10 the original owner.
! except in case of death or disa bill
J ity.
! "Postmasters are further instruct
/ ed not to pay any War Savings certi-
ficates presented by persons or firms
/ known TO be buying. or publicly Of
| fering 20 buy, War Saving stamps or
/ certificates from the owners. unless
! positive evidence is submitted that
/ the certificates were originally is
sued to the persons or firms present
ing them for payment.
Should ii be necessary at any
time for the owners Of War Saw
| ing stamps TO have them cashed
they should present them at The
postoffice for payment. At the
same time il is pointed out that the
need Of the government for the
/ proceeds of the War Saving stamp
issue is great, and the holders are
urged to retain their stamps until
maturity as a patriotic act"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-24
HOME GUARDS ACTIVE
IN NEW ENTERPRISES

Local companies OF the home
guards met with Major Roe Friday
night and talked over plans for a
moving picture show TO be staged
at the Century theate- by the re-
organized guards, Feb. II. Should
or Arms" and several other good
films Will be shown. Plans for the
entertainment are in the hands of
Miles Smith, company II, Chair
man; Lieut.. Frankel, Company l.,
and Sergt. Arndt. company l. Plans
for the purchase of various athletic
equipment such as volley ball. in
door basketball and for the removal
inc of the armory for Y. NJ. c. A
purposes were also forwarded
l.. Company VIII meet Joe's
Smoke shop specials in an indoor
same this evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-24
MISHAWAKA HIGH
TO PLAY PLYMOUTH

The Mishawaka High school
basketball five Will so to Plymouth
tonight TO play the Plymouth team.
In a former game between these
two teams, Plymouth was defeated
by the score Of 16 to II. Tonight's
contest is expected to be tight one
because both teams are evenly
matched. A large number of fans
will accompany the locals.
AIishawakas lineup will likely
be as follows: Carmen, Graves for
wards: Munsee. center; Gage and
Brady, guards. Substitutes, Marker.
Weiss and Hunt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-24
LINCOLN THEATER TO-DAY.

The Return of Mary" with
charming Mae Allison as the star.
will be the feature play at the Lin
coin theater today. Mae Allison is
seen as a young girl who was sup
posed TO have been kidnapped while
an infant and then returned to her
family at the age OF II. The fact
that she is not the lost child de-
velops later in the play and leads TO
all manner OF complications which
give Miss Allison unusual oppor-
tunity for her versatile talents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-24
ARMY TO
TRY FOR $4,000

Capt. Sprague of the local branch
Of the Salvation Army entertained a
number of business men at luncheon
in the Hotel Mishawaka yesterday
noon. The campaign TO raise funds
for the purchase Of the A. C. A.
building and Methodist parsonage
for army purposes. was discussed
and cooperation was promised the
captain in his endeavor. 1t was
decided to hold a one-day drive,
probably at the beginning OF next
week. for the purpose of raising
$4,000 toward the purchase of the
property.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-24
TEMPLE THEATER.

How an apparently innocent
hoUseboat was converted into a
German mine layer in an American
river is a sensational feature OF the
big Fox Film play, Marriages are
Made" which comes to the Temple
theater today. a melOdrama Incl
dent Of the war enacted in Ameri-
ca is woven around the stirring fight
which a patriotic young man and
woman recently had with a gang OF
German plotters who tried TO de-
stroy one OF the new government
cargo carriers on the day Of its
launching
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-24
SURPRISE COUPLE
ON ANNIVERSARY

Fifty friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter E. Dalweigher. residing about
two miles northeast OF Mishawaka,
surprised them last evening. The
affair was in honor Of their 18th
wedding anniversary. Contests were
features of the evening and favors
were won by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Meade and Miss Henriette May. Mr..
and Mrs. Dalweigher were the re-
cipients Of a number OF pretty gifts.
The presentation speech was made
by John Meade. Luncheon was
served.