davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-22
eating Other People S
Money

,vscd, in the Saturday T'e'''''
q. set forth the secrets c
.r,rship. and has used as. his ex
n. ne Liberty Loan campaigns
.,xiedged the greatest sellin
-,.;eus in the history OF tn
IA These colossal campaign
..,,.uds, come at time when tn
- idea has reached position
sprsme Importance in the Who'll
u i industry, and are so glgantl
.lrost any description fails t.
ribe
-. was a time when business
"A and enterprise were Limited
90 ~ invention and the ability
,roduce goods" writes Mr.. At
a but now with the develop
! Il science. with the hosts o.
;s@ers chemists, Investigators anc
sresl production experts of every
,rption, business is pretty much
uAed BY selling ability"
N Atwood points out that if i:
,.sible that few new ideas have
a brought out by the Liberty
"a Campaigns, but that attention
s been directed to advantages in
klumanship that were not consid-
n to any extent before. He adds
Y here are only two ways of sell
! ,aything- personal salesmanship
I sdyertising. He contends that
y ,pplies to every thing coming
iAa the category of his subject. be
nisJ rszors, automobiles, a belief
tsbelief in Bolshevism, Liberty
~ years subscription to the
= Cross, bsthtubs and so on.
fso ways Of making sales are
ght out in Mr.. Atwood's article,
tRosgh the power of suggestion,
Ne through the need for the ar
hfnle. People who are in need
- particular object seek until
ksaieet is found. Others, through
- find that tbs want the
~
y Atwood cites many examples
~ Of selling, and dwells upon
= re evils Of trade-cut throat
4iticn He believes that much
- tlass Of competition has been
- by the Great Cause, which
ded thst al men of the nation
Aen II business competition
aafaed to respect one another.
! eesere price competition, ruin
g cutting, that makes manu.
v hate one another. But the
s'een rivals get together the
sly they are to cut prices.
aoa vii be as fierce as ever,
~ take the form of compe-
sefviee, in quality, rather
pfice And manufacturers
81 quite 50 red in the face
= other over competition in
= shey do when each is cut
osnef 70 pieces on prices.
= sAe examinations formed
sss . of the Liberty Loans in
nd.'tries will remain. In
.aere the feeling was ex-
tnere IS now a plan
'0r : new industrial city
sd working conditions
.oyses, = club for the en- |
- other cooperative fea-
men could not fa;, 20 90.
sfom their Liberty Loan |
9 nan who never before
ssns Of more than b,,f
.p''eed to think of him. |
a'ye millions. He re.1;rss nov
s'ne what vast whole
sst q. In New Yort e..
lusiness concerns way s.s
one was expected 70
a,on, Nj. Atwood Save.
. S has dealt wholly with
sppeal in the sale Of
se call salesmansbin
Bnt there is another
ssnt in selling. No
fslly you may WORK
asslinss or reasoning
- aa'sr what degree Of
sop employ in sug.
sae desirability Of
= effort is incom'.
:, make it physically
liist importance :"
sanpaisns have en-
rsfA NTH steady ;ns;.
II "a. be., n.
Dsople will pay
tos y year wher.|
sEo q dollars .sweel
aas particular de- /
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-22

The Morgan City Daily Review
delivered to your home for 40c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10

SPECIAL MEETING OF T. !. VI.
Local 1885 at p..m. Important
business 551q-10-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
WANTS CLOTHING

Repeated calls for children's
clothing. especially underwear,
have been received at the Associa I'd
Charities office, and they are a '--
ing for contributions TO help TT n
TO meet the demands Almost d5ily
children are brought TO their office
In the Dean building by the truant
officer TO be fitted out with cloth
ing before they can return 10 school
The Associated Charities at pres
ent is looking for someone who will
pay two or three months rent for
"a Russian mother with three chill
dren. The father is In the insane
asylum and the mother. handicap
ed because of her ignorance OF
American ways. is attempting TO
support her three small children
whom she must leave at the Circle
OF Mercy day nursery while she
works. With her rent paid for sew
eral months the mother could give
up her work and remain at home
for a time where she is needed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10
Y. w. c. A. PLANNING
CHRISTMAS PARTY
FOR LONELY GIRLS

In an endeavor to bring a really
merry Christmas to all girls in the
city who are alone or who would en-
joy a real Christmas party, the Y.
w. c. a has planned an all Gay
festivity for Christmas day, begin
ming with a breakfast at the associa-
tioE building followed by a sleigh
ride 10 the county infirmary where
carols will be sung and a snort en-
tertainment given, a return 10 the
"Y'' for "a genuine Christmas feast
and ending late in the evening with
an informal entertainment.
Any girl who wishes TO have a
share in the Christmas merry maxi
ing is urged 10 call the Y. w. c. A.
before Dec. Il. and leave her name
and address.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10
LIKE TO BUY A GOOD
BLANKET? WELL TRY
THE MAYORS OFFICE
Who wants 20 buy blanket?

Who wants 20 buy a blanket
Mayor Carson wants to know.
The mayor is the agent for the
navy department in the sale OF I'M
used blankets.
Tuesday the city's chief executive
received five samples OF the blankets
from the department. and they are
on display at the mayors Office in
the city hall.
The blankets are pearl gray I'm
color, and SO inches long by 50
inches wide. They are being sold
at $3.50 each, which is the actual
cost to the navy department plus
the expense Of getting them to South
Bend.
In order to secure the blankets,
purchasers must place their orders
with the mayor. and the orders must
be accompanied by the cash amount
of the number of blankets desired.
The mayor bought the five sam
pies That is, he gave the navy de-
partment his check for their cost.
and the mayor feels that those max
ing purchases should accompany
their orders with the money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10
DISMISS APPEALS
FROM CITY COURT

Several criminal cases. most of
them appeals from the city court.
were dismissed by the prosecuting
attorney in circuit court Tuesday
because Of insufficient evidence.
The case against Harry Smell.
charged with adultery. was dismiss
cd after an appeal. was taken from
Judge Gilmer Of the city court.
Grace Johnson. charged with the
same ofense was also dismissed be-
cause OF insufficient evidence.
The case against Harry Steele
and James McCourt. charged with
assault and battery. was dismissed.
Steele and McCourt had appealed
their case 10 the circuit court after
being convicted i'm city court OF en-
tering the house OF Frank BlinsId
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

/
Taken from the records of the In
fdiana Title and Loan Co
stephen 10th and Helen. II. 4 w
TO Julius Szalai and Elizabeth II. &
w. 81. Part of lot A in W. II Lewis
edition to Myler now part OF South
Bend
/ clyde l. Smith and his wife 10
! coma eau. 81. A parcel Of land in
farge lot No. 7 in CottreH's addition
to south Bend
LeoEa eau TO Clyde L. Smith and
Nina r. Smith. II. x w. 81. a par
|cel OF land i'm large lot No. in
/. 'ottrelrs addition to South Bend.
St Joseph Loan x Trust Co,
rustee TO Ella Stever SChuell. 80.
kEart OF lot 326 and 80 in Samuel L.
= lsus first addition to South
n Also 32L iu Cottrell's first adj
Ftion. lot August Byer's first ad-
= lition.
Orie Parker and Treva Parker.
lis wife. 10 Harry Wilkinson and
names L. Emmons, 81, and other
aI Lot . in Oak Park first add
l Ton 20 South Bend.
! charles W Wnkerson and Susan
#SVilkerson. his wife, to Iva +. VIII
II erson. 81. Part OF lot 81 in Cush-
Il g's fourth addition to South Bend.
j Iva r. Wilkerson to Charles W.
II viIkerson and Susan. II. & w. 81.
HPart OF lot So in Cushing's fourth
II addition 20 South Bend.
u William -. jackson and Mary II.
\ : wife Thomas n. Jackson and his
Svife. Fannie Y Copp and her hus-
band. Francis NJ Jackson. and his
- and William g. Jackson, trus-
ce 20 Frank IitznersN. 81 and
i-her val. Lot 267 Vernon Heights
i ldiuon to South Bend
Harry Bray and his wife TO Leo
: przbysz and Mary. II < w ST..
o.s 50. 60. 81 and 60 Lincoln Park
s. edition 20 South Bend.
Hastings Investment Co, to Sarah
4 ane Wenger. 81. Lot 119 Tasting.
4 Woodward and Gray addition TO
@eiver Park. now part OF South Bend.
kept 40 feet taken off the east end
4 hereof
8 George NJ. Studebaker. Anne stu
4 lehaker Carlisle. Clement Studebak-
ir. trustees to Stevan Fabian and
zIarv II. & w, 81. Lot 1879 sum
- place fourth addition to South
s. Send
J Charles Weidler and his wife 10
IN ellie Case. 81. Property in Portage
4 0wnship.
Walter J. Johnson and his wife
:. o Charles Weidier $1,000. Property
j. Portage township.
George r. Charter and Aurelia
4 'hartier. II. & w. TO Mable v.
hornton. 81. and other val Lot 200
ottreTs FIRST addition 20 Lowell.
J ov part OF South Bend.
Mabel v. Thornton 10 George r
! hartier and Aurelia. II, & w. 81
- other val Lot 205 Cottre'l's first
Il iNxion 20 Loweu, now part OF
outh Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10
POLICE WILL NOT
&1ODGE LOAFE RS
Officials Say Work is Plentiful
Enough to Eliminate
Necessity.

Old King Winter IS working havoc
among the loafng men in South
Bend Heretofore lodging places in
|the city were in abundance but at
present they are few and far be
Tween. Since the changes have
IbeS~ made AT the city hail the fam
sFls Hotel DeGink has been abolish
ed and the men are obliged 70 seek
shelter elsewhere.
However. the officials Of the po-
lice department are Of the opinion
|that during the present times Of in
Slated prosperity there is little rea-
son for any person not having suf-
Iicient funds 10 secure lodging. The
9only place that the police have T.
lodge men IS in the cell rooms and
j tine space there is very limited. room
|being provided for only ten prison
ers so that the department. can not
|amoTd TO have this space utilized By
he cltys loafers.
Small Numbers.
~ - very noticeable that the
plumber OF applicants for Iodgins is
|below the average of other Years
but still the department has a few
requests Any lOafer seeking shelter
|at police headquarters had better go
elsewhere as ali the police can give
the men is advice that they secure
employment SO they need not de-
pend upon South Bend 10 provide
them with sleeping quarters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10
Find Rabbits in
School organ
South Blenders Use Search War
rant in Second Hunt
For Their Game.

Two South Bend hunters were
forced to secure a search war
rant to secure their game which
they bagged Monday.
They were hunting in the
northern part of the county in
Ford, dropping their rabbits
in the tool box of the car as they
were shot. Upon returning to
the car after a trip through a
field they found nine rabbits
missing
A trail OF blood was discov-
cred and the rabbits were traced
to school house district No.
in Warren township. Two Of the
rabbits were found outside the
school house. but, upon inquiry
Of the school teacher and sew
eral of the pupils. nothing of the
other seven was learned.
One of the hunters secured a
search warrant and accom-
panied by Deputy Sheriff Fash,
returned to the school which
had been closed by that time.
a thorough search Of the build
ing disclosed no rabbits and
they were about TO return TO
South Bend when one of the
lads seen at the school was ac-
costed by Deputy Fash and
finally told that the rabbits were
in the school house.
Another search found the
rabbits on the keys of the or
gan with the cover pulled down.
Paper had been spread over the
keys and the rabbits lay in a
neat row along the keyboard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10
DEFECTIVE CHlMNEYS
CAUSE LOCAL FIRES

Defective chimneys are causing
ne IRE department no little work
I5uring the present cold spell sew
eraf instances were cited by Fire
thief I. sibrel where people had al
lowed rubbish 20 accumulate around
he aues ~ the furnace in the base
Iaent end the hot nues setting IRE
- the rubbish. Soft coal Is another
-.,urre or trouble. the SCOT forming
n the chimneys and ignitins
Two alarms ~ere received Dos the
A>epartment Tuesday evening
. company SO Was called fo
T. residence OF Msron Campbell
% ". Navarro ST. and Chemical
ompary wac esiied to 800 W. Col
ax as Both wesh chimney fires and
, Used no damage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10
WILL RECRUIT MEN FOR
TRANSPORT CORPS HERE

Lieut.. n. NJ. Barker of Camp
Grant. H., who was in the city re-
Gently with the army truck train
from there which was encamped on
w. COlfaX av.. will be in the city,
starting wednesday, for a period of
10 days for recruiting purposes.
Lieut.. Barker is in command Of a
detachment of II men who divided
into two groups are making a tour
of northern Indiana towns. Men are
being recruited for the sixth division
vocational training school located at
Camp Grant. A three year course in
gas engine and motor vehicle in
struction is given at the school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10

- the price Of IN assortment
Of ladies' and misses dark
brown kid or calf English
walking boot. This lot is
limited. so please come early
before the sizes are broken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10

Ladies' BLACK or brown suede
boots. i'm either lace or but
ton. turn or welt sOles; beau
tiful. high. covered or leather
Louis heel. Positively 4
S1J % value.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10

Dancing every night Dec. Is 10
20. Monday and Tuesday the syn
copating' five. Wednesday. stein
riCkS" from EIkhart. Thursday. Fri
dav and saturday the 'Syncopat-
ing five Public invited
55G--1 3-AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10
News of the City
from The
Official Records
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Paul Fuller. South Bend, to Irene
Barr. South Bend.
Ganser, Mishawaka, TO
Tea Tree Bitter, Mishawaka
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22
FROM BISH K. BIBLE He Hands Hank
 Handsome HOnOrS-

Believen Hank a little time with and read your breezy bunk Perhaps before arted ii in 10 what devish thought in
  doleful beied
  HI and grind and then real
  would blink knees nifed and the in  long
 
  
  I JknoN it's K.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22

ing to hold up the public for an in crease of pay on the ground that they cannot maintain life on their present remuneration. The figures are con- tained in a letter from R. l.. O'Don- nell, general manager of the Pennsyl- vania railroad.
 Freight engineers, according to Mr. Bfanton's statement in the house, are receiving $392.35 a month and pas senger engineers S376S5. That is more than the governor of Texas re- ceiVes and more than a colonel in the army It amounts to S4,7OS.2O a year for the freight engineers and $4,522.20 in the passenger service Freight conductors receive S313.90 a month and passenger conductors S30S.55, which figures are higher than the salaries of any army officer under the rank of colonel On this scale the conductors salaries-they are rather beyond the realm of what is common 1y known S 'Wages'-total SS,S66.SO per year in the freight department and $3,7O2.6O in the passenger service
 The plight of these men is surely pltlable and something ought to be done about it at once before they are compelled to sell their autom obiles to provide food for their starving chjl- dren. It is incOnceiva ble that Ameri- can Workingmen should be reduced to such straits as this in the midst of the enlightened twentieth century, And even worse is the fact that other millions ot American workers, whose votes are too scattered to attract the sympathy of the statesmen at Wash ington, are struggling with the prob lem of living on less than s47OS 20 a year or even S3,7O2.6O
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22
I WENT FOR X RIDE THIS
 MORNING.

l went for a ride this morning. For a ride in the cool of the dawn. Far out where the hills are sleeping, And fields like a checkered lawn. And the river lay like silver Poured down from the rim of the
 sky; For the mist rose up in the distance, And blended the deep and the high And the sun climbed up from his
 cradle
 A round, red fiery flame: And he kissed the pale cloud-maidens, Till their fair cheeks blushed with
 shame. And the little weeds by the roadside Held up all their homely flowers; And the fresh, sweet scent of their
 petals
 Swept me back to forgotten hours. Swept mo back to the hours of child Of another world it seems, When the same little weeds by the
 roadside
 We've their subtle in my dreams. -Lenna W. Brown in Kansas City
 Star.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22

as when Pres Fazakerley wrote to Mayor Hylan that higher fares were necessary to higher wages, and "heil President Connolly uttered the ahla|- ing opinion that people Woulo loI object" to paying 8 or 10 cents TOT ,,id,, i'm the subway. But the evidence of collusion is mainly circumstanual- and none the less important Tor that reason. ..
 The issue has been made. FaCIS have burned it into the attehtloh ol the people. They will insist upon knowing whether the management and working force of a great corpora ion, with it's paramount pubic ooll- cations. can unite in inflicting glganuc wrongs and losses upon that puplic to gain ther selfish ends at Its eApeh9e' and go scot-free. And if the Inter borough is innocent it will aid the district attorney in every possible way 10 speed it's eXculpaton.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22
THE COST OF THE WAR.

Representative J. Y. Sanders of Louisiana, in a speech in the house, has attempted to refute the charges of the Republicans regarding the ex- cessive price of the war In a series of figures that are interesting despite any lack of proof that may be in them, owing to eXtenuating circum- stances, he has reduced the price of the Spanish-American war to the cost, per man, of conducting it and has done likewise for the recent one with Germany.
 The period of real fighting in the SpanishAmerican war was about three months, although the country was officially at war for about year, from the latter part of April, 1898, to April Il, 1899. The total number of men in the army was 27S,OOO, of whom but few reached Cuba To prosecute the war cost us s377, 7,0OO. . 900, which figures about s1,35O per man. It sould be borne in mind that the Spanish War was fought but a short distance from our shores and was by no means as costly in shiD- ping.
 America had been at war with Ger many for two and quarter years on June 30, 1919, the peace treaty still being unsigned. The cost of the war for that period was $21,OOO. .OOO and the cost per man, per year, was about $2,543. Naturally MT. Sanders follows up the cost, points out the reasons for greater expense and uses it as an argument for proving thai the Democrats did not spend too gr,at an amount of cash in the project
 Other interesting figures in this connection were pointed out as fol- lows: had the deaths from malaria in the war with Germany attained the same proportion as they did in the Spanish War there would have been 1000 of the past army in it's grave.
 
 trouble. Other diseases are pointed out, with about the same proportions of deaths. The food scandal of the Spanish War was also brought up and it was stated that our soldiers were re- ceiving better treatment now and there was no such scandal
 The Congressman refrained from mentioning and drawing compar- ison between the, proportion of deaths from influenza while he was a bout his speech, The malaria trocbles were to be expected in the Spanish War. There were probably a few deaths from the "fu".
 Taking it all in all, though, the soi-
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22
National Happenings.

Appeal made for aid of Pullman strikers.
 Mexico settles for murder of Cali fornian by bandits by payment of $20,- GOO to Mrs. Janet Baldwin, the widow.
 Republicans in convention in Della ware.
 War is going on in Korea and travel to that country has ceased, according to Shanghai reports.
 New York city has 455,33 boys and girls of school age.
 Mill strike in New Bedford re- mains unchanged.
 Liquor being seized In raids all over country.
 Chinese inf1ict terrible slaughter on Japanese troops and win battle,
 The attendance in the senate was but g. It was decided to adjourn as no business could be carried on.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22
Imitation Working It's own torrc' ''''''

New I OtK W OI lN''
 TWO very substantial evidences or the over-inf1ated condition or 'h7 rountrv appear in the current news One is the amount Of credit dePoSl'0 with national banks, which far sur ,,,ss all Drevious records The other Is the continued fall in foreign eX- chance to the lowest rates known.
 National bank deposits alone are now given as S1G,O00, 100000. Three wears ago they amounted to $9,O0O,- OOO. 900. This is an increase of nearly 80 per cent. Like a large increase in inc mCnetary situation. this great in crease in bank credit deposits is both effective in raising commodity prices and reflective of such rising prices.
 But under normal conditions of trade, prices in any country cannot go on rising without finally resulting 1n, an ultimately corrective fall of it's for eign exchanges. This country is now working back from war to these nor nal conditions. It's foreign exchanges, with the war peg withdrawn. are fall ing rapidly Sterling yesterday drop ped to S4.12 1-2, against a par of S4S6. This makes it more and more unprofitable to sell goods for export to Great Britain. Their prices in Eng fish money are falling. It makes it more and more profitable for the Brit ish to sell goods for export to the United States. Their prices in terms of American money are rising
 This was the only cheerful fact or tendency in the British trade position which Premier Lloyd George could tell the commons about in his speech of Monday. It is not so cheerful a
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22
AMERICANS ESTEEMED
Residents of Coblcnz Surprised to Find khaI<i-clad Troops Would Not Stoop to Plunder.

Coblenz, Aug. 22.-Civilians in Co., blenz have recently been bringing to light their stores of silverware and jeweIry which have been in hiding most of the time since the Americans came to Germany.
 Preceding the American army of oc- equation were wild reports regarding the khaki clad soldiers and most of the civilians, expecting their homes to be plundered, hurriedly placed their Valuables in safety deposit vaults In the banks or in their back yards.
 Now that the Germans have learned to trust the Americans they are tell ing how and where their treasure has been hidden all these months
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22
"C.aNIOUFLAGF," SAYS AL.

London, Aug. 22.-The Prince of Wales hasn't any exalted idea of his own importance. He showed this when made a "BenCh of the Inn" and presented before the lawyers of Eng land in tho traditional gown, which failed 70 cover his embarrassment. "I cannot pretend that it makes me learned in the law; in fact, I feel rather maenificentIy cfmouf1a ged. But ] do not want you all to 1egard my entry here as a symbol of my desire to study and to associate myself with the great legal institutions on which the stability and welfare Of our great country so largely depend.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22
25 YEARS AGO (From the Herald of that Date)
Local Items.

Dr. Stone as health officer reports the town in the best health of it's his tory.
 Denis O'Keefe and SeleCtman Smith are on the outs. The other day when two men fell from a team on Main street and were severely injured Denis took them to the hospital in Hartford, under orders of Selectman Beatty, who is taking Smiths place. Denis wants his money but can't get it. The trouble hasn't been settled.
 Over 200 people went to the armory on East Main street to see a boxing bout The affair proved a fake and the persons in attendance are sore on the prom Oters.
 St. Elmo lodge, K. of F., met last night.
 E. l.. Prior and family are spending a few weeks at Sachem's Head.