davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-28
STOVERVTLIE.

NV
Mrs. Mabel Schafer and family
Of Palmer Prairie. Ind, entertain
ed at dinner Sd6dat Among those
Present were, ~Nfr and Mrs Philip
Wall 6T'--wt6odIahd, md; Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Warner and daughters.
Misses Edith and Alma Warner.
and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Warner Of
FIGckeytowh, Ind; Eyra Wahl and
FANNY. and Mrs. Embersoh~ Palmer,
Harry Pa1ifier and MISS Julia Boron
George L@5foh Was In South Bena
Tuesday
L n. HIN Of Benton I1arbor.
Mich. visited HIS couan,S HaFfy
Palmer. NTohda$-... ----'--
Miss Julia Berbn IS spending a Few
days With her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
John BeFoh, df South. fyend. IND
Charles Richmond has resigned
his position with w. J.. Senator
Clarence Wallace of Busliirk. Ind.
was in this vicinity Wednesday,.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-28
KIDDIES GROUP
MUST II Be CHECKED {
DR.. Kings New Discovery
will do that very thing,
easily and quickly.

NONT say Poor little youngster
Il II wish / knew what to do for
your. Just give. a little pr Kings
New Discovery as directed and the
cro6py=cough won't hnger.
A cold IS not to be fooled with.
Get after it at once. Loosen the
CONGESTION, the phlegIn-stuflness,
and the throat-tort1re.
A family remedy for colds, coughs,
grippe, and kindred attacks. Fifty
years a = friend to cold-suffereir7s.
Fifty YEARS ot highest duality s6c
and it29 q eottlS..eail druggists,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-28
HOW MRS. BOYD
AVOIDED An
= OPERATION

Canton. ohio.&'f suffered from
a 'ferhsle. tr1nble which caused me
- 49, - -. 80. = IL. =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-28
CLAIMS GR0OMS ARE
PAYING TOO MUCH FOR
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Clerks who issue marriage IL
censes in the court house are put
ting one over on prospective
grooms. according TO a letter re-
ceived by the News Times. The
writer takes exception TO an article
appearing in the South Bend Trib-
une Nov. 90, under the caption.
CLERK Gets 800 Pennies" He Of
fers the following criticism:
South Bend, Ind.
Nov 26, 1919.
Editor South Bend News-Times,
City.
Dear Sir:
The enclosed clipping is from the
South Bend Tribune of even date
To me il is proof Of petty prac-
tice which ought 10 be stopped
If l am not mistaken the fee in
Indiana for marriage license rs
two dollars IF the clerk wistTts. he
may offer a certificate also for
which he is entitled to collect a dol
Tar
I have heard, however. that the
present officials do not allow an
applicant for a license a chance TO
accept the certificate. but unless he
is wise to the law simply tell him
the fee is three dollars, and throw
IN the certificate which costs them
about % cents. The profit IS pin
money" for the deputies.
It's a small thing but the principle
is ell wrong Knowing how you de-
spise such practices which if not
outright graft are the next thing
TO it. I am sending you this in the
hope that you viii use the influence
OF your paper to put an end to it,
1t costs enough to go 70 housekeep-
ing now without being stung extra.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-28
TANKS CELEBRATE
WITH FRENGHNEN
Thanksgiving Day Is Observed
In France With Appropri-
ate Ceremonies.

By Associated Press:
PARIS. Nov 27-Three hundred
Americans celebrated Thanksgiving
last evening by dining together at
the Hotel Quai d'Orsay. some Of their
distir suished French frieads Joining
them. Alexandra MiIIerand. govern
or of Alsace. had accepted an invita-
tion 20 represent the French govern
ment, but was detained in Stras-
bourg. Louis Barthou. former pre-
mier who spoke ia his place, ex-
pressed warmly Frances apprecia-
ton OF Americas intimate friend
snip. Troopers Of the republican
guard, in dress uniform. and with
drawn sabres, were stationed behind
the guest tables DR. Ernest r.
Lines, president Of the American
club at Paris. before introducing the
speakers OF the evening. said in part.
We meet tonight on the eve OF
another THANKSGIVING day and ia the
midst OF prevailing unrest. We may
AK ourselves why we are giving
thants just as perhaps, those an
CestOrs Of ours who first landed on
Plymouth rock may have asked
themselves why they We're thankful
after their precarious and. ardIfous
voyage. It was not simply for ma
teriaf comfort and good, but they
were thankful that their principles
had survived and 50 we here feel
that the victory which has been won
is for the triumph Of great principles
and ears, for thanksgiving tonight
and FOR future- years. -
Wallace Speaks
Hugh G. -VvslEsce, the American
ambassador, after -alIUding 20 his
fhankfulness- for the progress OF
Pres1 wilson toward recovery from
his Illness s4fd%
Tony friends Of France. I would
recall that after, the battle Of. Salam-
is. which saved The civilization Of the
west from aR-sastern attack, the
cOrnmahde Fs II the Greeks voted to
choose fFofR-the+F number him who
had most contributed 10 the victory.
Bach c6mmssnder, apparently voted
for himself. as-iss tAe won't Of hu-
man nature, but All voted for Them
istocles - 49,
while perhaps each Of the allied
and associated powers might feel
constrained to say a word ia behalf
OF itself they would. after the first
and second Marine battles acclaim
France, just as the Greek generals
acclaimed Themistocles France did
not want war She withdrew her
troops ten Kilometres from the from
tier in order 20 prevent border in
cident, but when an implacable
enemy forced her in self defense to
draw the sword she dew 1t without
hesitation and offered herself a viii
ing sacrifice. '--Fh e-sacrifce wee ire
mendous,- tF-e vietof-sL overwhelming
$50 -lPtaf,lt aP'raaee., 49,, ->--'.S
We We're grateful 10 --EFenee
which sustain etl~tfae cause a. Berry
in the t5nited States. Pre- .7Serld IS
gratefuI>~S<- FF-ence--1Sv b Eeh -Shssss sus-
tanned the'eause- OF ifberty~Ir the old
world and x hrou gfi6ut the. world
Tr-uer IS Il. %odsy.sAhan ever bAfore,
and Il has bee1-Teeegnlzed- ever'since
Thomas Jerersenr free sa4tI-3t--every
man -ffas-tTvo eosHtTfes,. Hss -eyyr. end
F'ranoe; e7ftF Ia atidressiIsg sS,f sd
oongrEtu lssfng>yoI and .thanSiRg you
I finI-ft difficult net o-ssldFesss you
as my fetow 6ountrymenf' l'"-- -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-28

Fire, Of Unknown origin, dam
aged tn. floor of the Buehler
Brothers meat market, 319 S. Mich
fgan St. Wednesday night at 1850
O'Clock. The fire was discovered by
the policeman on the beat. who
pulled the box It Is thought tho
IRE was caused by a cigaret being
dropped on the .sawdust covered
floor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-28
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
HOLD MEMORIAL MASS
Special to The News-Times:

NU00IuI U 7 ne Vow IIlVs
LAPORTE, Ind. Nov. 27.-Hun-
,dreds Of knights Of Columbus OF the
Laporte and neighboring councils
participated together with returned
soldiers and sailors at the unveiling
at North Judson Of the first Catholic
monument to soldiers and sailors in
the world war to be dedicated in
Indiana
Military high mass was celebrated
in which more than a score Of priests
participated including a delegation
from Notre Dame university. Two
thousand persons witnessed the IN
Yelling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-28

Smythe: ! dropped a halfpenny
in sfreHt OF SHINE -besgar today TO
see 81 he'd pick It up. zoe
TOmplJirss ESSLe}l kidd hep
surSfsfe-. @SyotjaIbA Oft. Re said.
Make lea sfspenoe. governor, and
III fOfgSt -ssaySe2ss -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-28

70 IN operation Al renewed Le
from my troubles so I can do my
homework =ithsut any difficulty.
j advise any woman who is afflicted
with female trodUles 10 give lydia
f. Pinkhan's -VegetdbIe C6mp6und
a trial. and Il WIZ DO as much Fer
them .'-MIs. AlARfE Bot0. 1921 5th
St. N E, Canton. Ohio,
Sometimes there are serious con
ditions where a hospital operation
Is the only alternative but on the
other hand so many women have
been cured by this famous root and
herb remedy. Lydia + PinEham 8
Vegetable Compound. after doctors
fave said that a. operation was
tessarf-every y ON an who
wants 70 avoid an operation should
give Il 4 fair trial before submit
ting 10 such a trying ordeal
II complications exist write to
LYDIA Z. PfnEham Medicine 20
Lynh. Mass. Tor advice TIE result
et May Yeas experience IS ~ your
ssrTles.
L
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-28


and tWoNdoc6oFs
decided thai I
WOULD have To
go through an
Operation before
I c0Ufd get we'll
Ny mother
who had been
helped by lydia
T.. Pinkhanl's
Vegetable Com
pound advised
me TO try il be-
Tore submitting
Y rafihvpd me
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-28

Museum Attendant: That book.
sir, was once owned by Cicero.
American Tourist: Pshaw! That's
nothing. why, in one Of our mu-
seuns we have the lead pencil that
Noah used to check off the animals
as they came out Of the ark
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-28
Bowels op Schedule Time

the bile lowing freely. the fer
ps@iRqS rs P%%a New PGtIs9pfs s mFs 55s
bowels function regularly and keep
the system cleansed OF gaseous I'M
purities, 25G4-.a bottle. az druggists.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-28
FIVE POINTS.

Nov. 20.
James Pennoyer Of Bangor. Mich.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-30

er as any one on the program. Cap
tain o'Hay introduced the acts and
kept up ,rp a running fire of humer that
literally made the setting for the
play 70 Each of his appearances on
the stage was the occasion for an
uproar from the audience in response
to some brilliant sally.
The program each number OF
which was encored one or more times
is appended.
This act chad 'em all fooled" the
audience declared. When Captain
O'Hay announced that Private CLAP
py" Hudson had brought home with
him a charming little French bride
and thereupon as dainty and pretty
a little girl appeared as anyone
could have expected to see, it was
later a matter of difficulty to make
anyone believe it was a hrst-hne
fighter of the 18th Machine gun
no other than Sergeant Wilson.
Private Cunningham Of the 117th
field ambulance, did some excellent
inter-act solo work from his reserved
seat in the midst of the audience.
The usual grand finale ended the
evenings entertainment after which
General Faison distinguished the .oc-
casion with a pertinent congratula-
tory talk to the performers. Chief
among his statements perhaps was
that declaring that none Of the cast
had been sheltered in the least but
were SCARED warriors Of the first
line fighting and had when tired and
taken to the rear for rest originated,
praticed and accomplished the play,
Just reproduced, in order that the
morale of the fighting men might be
kept to the highest standards and in
so doing they had rendered an in
valuable service to democracy.
This show has been given in French
cities of size, in dugouts, in barns, in
tents and now in an army post, and
it has never failed to please.
Each actor was given his honor
able discharge at the close of the
performance and it is stated by MEM
bers of the cast that the intention is
to retain the company for future use
on the road. The company carries
it's own property and property men
and even it's own excellent orchestra.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-30
Care and Repair of Farm Machines

canadian Experimental Farm Note)
A big leak, usually unrealized, oc-
ours through the meager attention
given farm implements. The care Of
farm machinery is a phase of farm
management that does not usually
receive the attention its Importance
warrants. In the rush to get the
crop into the ground at the proper
time and in the best possible condi-
ton for satisfactory returns, or to
gather in the harvest promptly, the
care due the implements which have
made each operation possible is lack
ing, or performed in more or less
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-30
SOLDIER SHOW IS
BIGGEST HIT OF
SEASON AT CAMP
(From Columbia Record.)

lErom Columbia Record.)
Undoubtedly the biggest hit of the
season at Camp Jackson was made
last night by the men of the Thirtieth
division, when they produced a part
of their famous original show, "Hick-
ery Nuts"
The performance was given at the
big "Y" auditorium on Jacksan Cir
Gle by the consent Of General Faison,
commander at Camp Jackson and
formerly commander Of the Thirtieth
while overseas.
Twenty-six soldiers composed the
cast of this excellent show and of
these, seventeen have been wounded
and three are wearing decorations
for distinguished service. None of
the men had ever appeared on the
stage previous to enlistment but are
rapidly concluding that their futures
for time at least, lie along the lines
of the theatrical profession. This
conclusion is certainly justified since
professional critics who have re-
viewed the ingenious whole have pro-
nouned it the equal Of the best given
by Keith's in the largest cities.
The organizer and coach of this re-
markable Offering is Captain O'Hay,
who is himself as great an entertain
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-30
SUCCESSFUL COVER
CROP CAMPAIGNS

Clemson College, Sept. 20.-Cover
crop campaigns have been conducted
in several South Carolina counties
recently with fine results. In New
berry County six school district
meetings were attended by SO farm
ers, 81 Of whom ordered alfalfa and
clover seed and ground lime. County
Agent Mills says: 81 find that farm
ers are becoming disgusted with
fodder pulling as a means of getting
roughage and only wait to be shown
q substitute. One or two acres of
alfalfa to the mule on each farm will
deal death blow to fodder pulling" !"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-30
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Probate Court.
County Of Abbeville.


Citation for Letters Of Administra'
ton. .'
By J. F. MILLER, Esq, Judge Of
Probate:
Whereas, Mrs. Ella c. Cromer
hath made suit to me, tn grant her
Letters of Administration Of the Es-
tate and effects Of Mrs. Annie E.
Cox, late of Abbeville County, de-
ceased.
These are Therefore, to cite ard
admonish all and singular the kind
red and creditors of the said Mrs.
Annie E. Cox, deceased, that they be
and appear before me, in the Court
of Probate, to be held at Abbeville
Court House, on Thursday, the 25th
day of September, 1919, after pub
ication hereof, at II o'clock in the
forenoon, to show cause, if any they
have, why the said Administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal of
the Court, this 18th day Of Septem-
Der, in the year Of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and nine
teen and in the 144th year of AM
erican Independence.
Published on the 18th day Of Sep
tember, 1919, in the Press and Ban
ner and on the Court House door for
the time required by law.
J. F. MILLER
9-16-2t.-2w. Judge of Probate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-30

haphazard manner. As a conse-
quence, part Of the toil-earned reve-
1rne of the farm is swallowed up in
the purchase of new machinery or in
expensive repairs which might have
been AVOIDED had proper precaution
been taken in time.
Throughout the Experimental
Farms system, attention is given, 50
far as circumstances permit, to this
factor in farm management. All i'm
plements are leaned and placed un-
der over when not in use, all polished
surfaces receiving an application of
antitrust preparation-axle grease or
other lubricant will answer this pur-
pose. AS shelter, many types Of
structure are suitable and an expend-
iture not exceeding $4O0 will usually
provide suitable building. Besides,
it is not always necessary to 60 to
this expense, since any weatherproof
building already available WIN answer
the purpose.
It is advisable to 60 over each ma
chine after the days operations, max
ing proper adjustments, tightening
loose bolts, making sure that the lub-
ricating devices are working properly
that the bearings are not too tight or
too loose, and that cutting parts are
sharp. An assortment Of bolts, riv-
cts, springs, ETC., for each machine
is provided and allotted definite 10
cation in the tool room. This saves
many trips and probably valuable
time, and the plan, systematically
carried out, results in the prevention
Of many breakages. Besides, it has
been proven that an implement in re-
pair at all times has longer life and
gives more satisfactory service than
one that receives ierratic attention.
To cary out this work systemati-
cally properly fitted work shop is
necessary. It provides a comforta-
bic place to work in during bad
weather and in which those who 80
desire may develop their mechanical
skill. It should be equipped with the
necessary tools, including anvil,
forge, work bench, wise, tongs, ham,
mers, hardies, punhes, drills, square,
chisels, saws, and wrenches, etc!
While the above note was written
for Canadian farmers it applies just
about as forcefully to many farms in
this country. How about yours? Are
you giving your machines a fair
chance to make good and render you
a maximum return for the money
you have invested in them? Are they
looked over carefully at frequent in
tervals and necessary repairs made
in good time, instead of waiting for
something to break and cause un-
necessary damage and delay? |
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-30
FINAL NOTICE.

Notice of Settlement and Applica.
tion for final discharge.
TAKE NOTICE, that on the 30th
day of September, 1919, I will rem
der final account of my actings
and doings as executor of the estate
of E. w Acker, deceased, in the Of
fee Of judge of probate for Abbe-
vile County and on the same day
will apply for a final discharge from
my trust as such.
All persons having demands a.
gainst said estate will present for
payment on or before that day, prov
en- and authenticated or be forever
barred. R. L. ACKER,
9-5-1w. 3w. Executor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-30

Engraved cards and wedding invi-
tations at Press and Banner Co.
The sun., 1919-10-23
SYRIA ASKS WILSON
KEEP HIS PROMISE
Envoy Tells Polk Arabs DO
Not Want French to Oc-
cupy Country.
BIZ a STAT Correspondent Of TEE Son.

CoppriDht, 1873. dH fphte Teeo''oU'
PARIS Oct. 22.-Emir Feisal. who ar
rived in Paris recently. made ohect
appeal to-day to the United States TO
inject itself into the Franco British.
syrian controversy. In an interview
with Under Secretary Polk he ahegeo
that President Wilson said that inc
wishes OF the inha bitants should DO re-
spected. and said also that secret asree-
ments like that under which the britisn
had agreed that the French should nave
Syria were o violation OF the Wiison
principles.
The French have held the British to
this agreement and the British troopt
are to be withdrawn from all this region
on November I. This, Emir Feisai toio
Secretary Polk. would cause terrlp'e
bloodshed. as the Arabs did not want tne
French to occupy Syria and would 80 te
war to prevent It There also Wert
threats of massacres in Palestine II theii
wishes were not respected. The Arap'
say they would prefer to have no occu
pying force at all, but II there are any
they must be British.
Feisal added that the Crane (Ameri
can) commission had stirred UP thu
spirit of nationalism in Syria. which wa
one of the causes OF the present situa
ton, and It was for America to Npholt
the Crane report, which was agains
French domination, 1t will be recalled
that the sending of the Crane commits
sion to Syria was resented bitterly b!
the French IL threatens now to caus'
grave embarrassment. as Feisal take
the position that President Wilson shoul'
intervene to prevent French occupation
One suggestion made was that -th'
The sun., 1919-10-23
STOMACHIC BLISS

Any good meal is a pleasure
while you are eating 1t; but
the matter of its after~efect
is also important.
The extraordinary virtue of
the meals served at CHILDS
is that they combine easy di-
gestibility with pleasant pala,
liability.
This means that you get an
ENJOYABLE meal and yet do
not pay the heavy after-pen-
alties Of indifferent cooking.
Roast sirisin Of beef
yith mashed potatoes,
frssh sgyls pie and
cup - CHnbS coffee
"a man's slzs~ neal
The sun., 1919-10-23
WAR DEBT DEBATE
SET IN PARLIAMENT
Lloyd George Says He Will
Be Ready Monday.

LONDON, Oct 22.-When Parliament
reassembled to-day Premier Lloyd
George announced that discussions or
national finance and the war debt would
take place as soon as Austen Chamber
lain, Chancellor Of the Exchequer, laid
documents before the House on Monday
showing the economies that had beer
effected by the Government and giving
the revised estimates.
Mr.. Chamberlain said that at the pres
ent time 1t was not intended to present
another budget this year.
Walter Hume Long, First Lord Of Tho
Admiralty, In reply to a series of ques.
tions concerning the Baltic situation
said British ships were in the Baltic but
he was without information as to the
reports that they had been in action.
The actual strength Of the British
The sun., 1919-10-23

army. at present $4,000 men, will n.
reduced In the course OF the comjns
financial year approximately to the nra'
war standard, according to Wlnston
Churchill, the Secretary for War, FYft,l
five thousand troops are stationed in 1rs
land. He said the army appropriat,ons
for the next financial year would be onlv
one-fifth the amount Of the present er.
penditure,
Approximately 1900, 900 ts1ssooo
00o) have been paid out by tho oovern-
ment in out OF work doles since the a.
mistice last November, Sir Robert Horn.
the Minister of Labor. told the Hons.
Former service men to the number Of
275,000 are still receiving such per-
ments.
Sir Auckland Geddes Informed tina
House that among the Government con.
tracts placed abroad since the armis.
tice was one with Germany for potash
the amount of the contract being $3.50 :.
600.
The sun., 1919-10-23

United States should act as arbitrator
between the two claimants. but this
Secretary Polk rejected Immediately.
The Emir is insisting now that the Su-
preme Council should take up the case
instead of allowing II to be merely a
Franco British settlement, and he asks
America to assume the initiative In
this move.
The injection of the United States into
the Syrian controversy has dangerous
possibilities, yet the Arabs take the po-
sition that Il is up to President Wilson
to back up his principles In their case,
as Great Britain has confessed that her
hands are tied by this secret agreement.