davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
STORM CLAIMS
III EIGHT LIVES
Communication ParaIyzed in
Southwestern District, AC-
Cording to Reports.

Bv Assoclated Pres.

By Associated Press
CHICAGO. Nov 29-At least
eight persons were killed Saturday
and scores were injured and heavy
property damage resulted from a
wind storm accompanied by sleet.
snow and rain. which originated in
northwest Arkansas and swept
across the central valleys and south
ern lake region.
Central States Suffer.
Communication was nearly para
lyzed in northern Arkansas. and
parts Of Missouri and Kansas as a
result or sleet and wind. while the
gale that reached a velocity OF so
miles an hour at Detroit tore down
wires, uprooted trees, swept away
outbuildings and unroofed houses
in most OF the central states.
Five persons were killed I'm south
ern Michigan.
Two men lost their lives in Indi-
annapolis when one was electrocuted
by q broken power wire and another
blown from a ladder.
a woman was struck dead by a
cornice blown from a building in
Muncie. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
FAVORS RIGID ECONOMY
IN BOTH PRIVATE AND
PUBLIC UNDERTAKINGS
Ey Associated Press

10y AeenfAaleA I-EeS-
WASHINGTON. Nov c9-Rep.
MondeU said that lack Of economy
lin private and public life is at the
bottom OF many or our present day
difficulties and that the govern
meut should set an example OF the
,urtailmeut OF doubtful. Unnecessary
ur useless expenditure
Rigid economy. avoiding parsi-
wony." the statement added con
-tructive legislation along sane and
progressive lines. the maintenance
OF conditions OF orderly prosperity
aud sound and traditional American
isms-those should be and uudoubt-
eddy viii Doe the aims and purposes
of the congress
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
\ REMARKABLE CASE

a shock-headed boy Of seven
years presented himself at the door
He had frequently visited the house
with his mother for the purpose OF
asking aims, but this time ne was
alone.
well. my little man." asked the
lady
Please. ma'am." answered he
"cau YOU help me" Pause. II
have "a poorly husband and three
little children at home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
THE OLD FIRM.

Billy and Henry hadn't met for a
long time. when quite Unexpectedly
they came across each other in the
street. Noticing that his friend was
looking downcast. Bill clapped him
on the back and said:
Halo. Henry. How are yer get
tin on2 Still workin' for the same
people"
Yes" was Henry's sad reply.
Wife. mother-in-law. and ten
kids"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
PRISONER KILLS
JAIL TURNKEY
Four Others Seriously Injured
in Attempting to 0verpOW-
er Doomed Man.
BY Associated press

BY Associated press:
HAMILTON, Ont, Nov. 29.-Paul
Kowalski. awaiting death by hang
ing for the murder of woman.
killed his keeper Constable ]. c.
SprinEstead, and seriously injured
four turkeys, one of whom may
die. in the Barton street Jail here
Saturday. The condemned man
who was allowed TO exercise in the
cell corridor. suddenly attacked
Springstead. his only guard, choking
him and then cutting his throat
with a sharpened spoon.
Stabs Two Men.
Four keepers rushed 10 Spring
stead's assistance. Arthur Auty,
chief turnkey the first TO reach the
condemned man, was stabbed in the
chest and is. not expected TO live.
Sergt. Lawrie, a policeman. also was
stabbed and is in the hospital in a
serious condition. Two other turn
keys received injuries while trying
10 subdue the Infatuated prisoner.
Kowalsk was finally overpOwered
and thrown back into the death cell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30

The candidate. after trims his
audience. wound up as follows. 'T
want housing reform. 7 want land
reform. want educational re-
form j want"
Eyes shouted bored voice
from the audience "you want chtor-
uf0rm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30

Miss Fnghty made all her n oney
IN letters"
"She doesn't look literary"
"She isn't. she won a breach OF
promise suit with than"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30

Annoyed Customer There are no
spoons
Waitress tsadlyl. 40. ma'am.
some Of our customers seem 90 re-
gard them as a sort Of medicine
- be taken after meals
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
Stabs Two Men.
PENNSYLVANIA SENATOR
CONFINED TO HIS HOME

BY Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov. "a
United States Sen. Boies Penrose OF
Pennsylvania. is III at his home here.
4 recent attack OF grippe Is said by
his secretary 10 have affected his
heart and he also is afflicted with an
aggravated catarrhal condition Of the
throat. The senator's physicians
said Saturday night that while his
condition is not serious. complete
rest is imperative and he must aban-
don all work for at least two weeks.
WhNT hnc pPINc pCcIII Tc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
SEEKS To EVAD[
RESPONSIBILITY
Germany Argues That She Is
Not Liable For Sinking of
Fleet.

By Associated Press:
BERLIN, Nov. 29-The govern
mental memorandum with regard to
the sinking by their crews Of the
German warships informed in Scapa
Flow and the conference demand for
decentralization for the loss of the
vessels. The memorandum asserts
that the internment Of the feet in
Scapa Flow did not constitute the
final disposition of the warships, the
sinking Of which must not be Charg-
ed 20 Germany but to the allies who
informed the fleet in a British port
and not a neutral port. which was
contrary TO the stipulatiOns Of the
armistice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
Admiral a Prisoner.

Admiral Won Reuter-, the memoir
andum declares, was deprived OF
means OF communicating with Ger
many and notified that an armistice
ended at noon June q. Therefore.
in accordance with maritime custom,
he began sinking the feet The me-
morandum raises the additional
point that as Won Reuter- was pris-
oner ne had lost his command and
therefore Germany's responsibility
for his acts ceased 10 exist In con-
clusiOn. the memorandum proposes
10 submit the question to the Hague
tribunal for arbitration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
Library Notes

The public library is i'm receipt Of
a years subscription to the "Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution"
the official organ Of that .organiza-
ton. 1t comes as an anonymous
gift and is appreciated very much by
library officials. The November is
sue has been received and placed on
the reading tables.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30

A circulation of 80 or more books
a week is reported at the branch IL
brary at the South Bend Watch Co.
The library has been established
there for five or six years. but with
the stress of war work il was drop
ped for some time and has just been
reestabIshed within the past six
weeks. Between 500 and 400 books
are now available at the library. in
Guiding in their subjects mainly fic-
ton. travel and history. ANY book
which is requested by a subscriber
Of the factory library is furnished
whenever possible 10y the central IL
brary.
Books at Work" is the title OF an
exceptionally Gne illustrated pamph-
let available az the library. telling
OF the service during and after the
war of the American Library asso-
citation The pictures tell the story
of the wonderful work done in ar
my camps overseas and in this
country in the hospitals. on board
ship and. in fact. everywhere that
books were needed and could pos
sibIy be sent The pamphlet also
tells Of the work which the assoCia-
ton plans 20 do in behalf Of the dis
charged and disabled service men.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-11-14
HENDERSON COUNTY TO
LOSE A FINE CITIZEN

Messrs. W. F. Appleby, Rush Oak
ley, of Lexington, and s. ]. Walker,
of Wildersville, returned on the early
morning train Tuesday from Maury
county, where Mr.. Walker closed out
a deal for 754 acres Of land, which lies
eight miles from Mt. Pleasant, thir-
teen miles from Columbia and two
miles from station of branch of
the L. & N. Railroad. We are inform
ed that Mr.. Walker has given option
on part of the lands, which will reduce
his tract to about 500 acres, practical
ly level, rich, productive and suitable
for all purposes.
Mr.. Walker will arrange to move
his family to Maury county, as soon
as he disposes Of his property near
wildersville, all Of which is advertis-
ed to be sold on the 25th and 26th of
this month. In the removal Of sgd
Walker Henderson county viii lose
one of its very best and most pro-
gressive farmers and stock raisers
and Maury county viii gain citizen
the equal of anything the bounds Of
that section which has been called the
"Garden spot Of Tennessee"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-11-14
LAW AND ORDER WEEK
IN STATE OF TENNESSEE.

. ~ d a
BY advance proclamation Of the
Covernor this Il Law. and Order
sSk n Iehnessee- and the drive
Of seven days is considered Of great
err Importance than any other that has
been made. Lawlessness has been
alarmingly growing in Tennessee as
throughout the nation and those who
see conditions as they are, feel deep
concern over the situation. 1t is not
alone the crap-shooter, the bootlegger
and other criminals Of that kind, for
the term embraces all who have for
gotten patriotism, religion. neighbor-
illness and proper consideration for
the other fellow in the mad race for
money-the hellward chase after dol
lars regardless of how dirty they may
be. Millions Of men are so deeply
branding themselves that it will take
years, if it is ever done, to restore
them in the respect of their fellows
and themselves. Take your stand for
law-enforcement-all the laws. Don't
break one or more laws yourself
and then hold up your hand in Chris
tian horror at others who are violat-
ing other laws no more important
than the ones you are trampling upon.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-11-14
Ba0 SALE ADVERTISED
4 on AN0TH E k<Is.

IN I. ]: yqlkef soI1 4 ehat j.
fun page Of this issue to take place
at the Walker home, 8 miles from
Wildersville, on Tuesday, Nov. 25th,
also the sale of all crops grown on the
land this year, on the same day, and
to be followed on the next day, We'd
nesday, the 26th by the sale of the
finest bunch of mules, registered
hogs, registered cattle, farming im-
plements and vehicles, ever Offered in
Henderson county, ough to attract an
enormous crowd on both days, as
there will be barbecued dinner on
the grounds, on both days, sufficient
to feed all the people. Read the page
advertisement and you will see that
the man who wants to purchase a
small tract of land will have his
chance, as the tract is divided into
six lots Of land of from 35 to 126h
acres-but Of course, the tract will al
SO be offered as whole. The chance
to buy fine Durham cattle and pre-
bred Duroc hogs, feedstuffs and vehi-
cles is a rare one--and the people
should not miss 1t.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-11-14
ATTORNEYS-GENERAL ARE
SWORN TO INDICT,

Columbia, Tenn, Nov. S.-"Please
urge the people of Maury County who
have not done so to pay their doy tax
es without further delay" said Attor-
ney-General Looney B. White, Of
Lawrenceburg, who was here Tues
day, arranging for the coming term OF
the Circuit Court, which convenes on
Monday. "For / am going to insist
on the indictment Of those who are
liable for the tax and have not paid it.
This is not only required by my oath
of office, but it is nothing less than
simple justice to the good, law-abid-
ing citizens who have paid the tax.
II have just returned from Giles
county and there we indicted nearly q
score Of owners Of dogs who had fail
ed to pay this tax. They all submit
ted and it cost them from $45.00 to
$4,000 each. It would have certainly
saved them a good deal Of money
had they paid without litigation or
waiting to be indicted. The law has
been much better observed in that
county than in Maury as the tax as
SCISSOR has been very diligent in the
collection of the tax. ! think over
5000 receipts have been issued and
the assessor estimated that not less
than 1000 dogs have been killed BY
their owners rather than pay the tax
This of course has been one Of the
benefits Of the law"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-11-14
LEXINGTON HAS NOT A
SINGLE ONE OF THEM


The following was reported from
Jackson last week: jackson is in the
throes of not less than four money
raising campaigns with fifth in
close proximity. The red cross Is
seeking to enroll 5000 members in
this county. The Roosevelt memorial
campaign quota is $4,000. The Y. M.
C. A. is seeking to raise $4,000, part
Of which is to be applied to establish
ment Of field camp. The Volunteers
Of America are raising $1,000 with
which to buy charity home and pur-
chase winter supplies. The state anti
tubercular campaign, to begin Dec. L,
viii bring on a quota Of $4,000 which
Jackonians will raise.
Jackson recently subscribed $780,
900 with which to purchase new site
for the Woman's college, Metho-
dist institution under the supervision
Of the Memphis conference. Dozens
Of purely local campaigns have been
put on such as raising money for a
memorial tablet to be erected to Rev.
John A. Deaver, former pastor Of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church, who
fell while keeping step as chaplain
with American soldiers in the fight
ing in France. The 5000 Salvation
Army quota was recently raised and
sent to the State authorities at Nash
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-11-14
CONTEST AGAINST TRUSTEE
1PPLEBY FALLS THROUGH.

IS Henderson County Republican
! ID |llllE
II TIE contest against the nomination
OF w. F. Appleby for Trustee in the
primary Of September 9Th.
At the former meeting Of the COM
mittee Hon. f. M. Davis, who filed
the contest against Appleby and
asked the committee to set aside the
result of the primary on the face Of
the returns, by which Mr.. Appieby
had plurality of 146 over Mr.. Davis,
the next man in the race for Trustee,
presented number of affidavits to
show that money was used by Apple
by and his friends to influence voters
in the primary. The meeting of last
Saturday was mainly to give Mr.. Ap-
pleby the chance to meet the charges
made by Mr.. Davis, which he did so
successfully that when vote OF the
committee was taken by secret bal
lot, to decide whether the charges
should be sustained or discredited, the
vote stood Q to 4 in favor of dismiss
ing the contest. Following the ac-
tion a motion was made to declare
Appleby the regular accredited Re
publican norinee for the office OF
Trustee and the motion was adopted
without dissenting vote. Both Mr..
Davis and Mr.. Appleby were present
and made speeches, the former declar-
ing that he was entirely innocent OF
the charge Of having unduly and
against the rules attempted to influ-
ence voters, while Mr.. Davis declared
that he had acted in good faith, that
there was nothing personal in the
entire proceedings to him and that ex-
cept in behalf of the Republican par
ty, the action Of the committee was a
matter of indifference to him. So
ends the contest, which succeeded q
most bitter campaign-and according
to party usage the Trustee can read
his title clear to reelection to the Of
flee he Is now filling with credit to
himself and to the interests Of the
whole people.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-11-14

the city, over Joe WiII|an11 Dy : m1s
jority Of 2,s17. Not only that, but the
independent candidate for tax-asses--
sor, T. G. Scarborough, was elected
likewise the entire Paine ticket for
commissioners, for Memphis is operat-
ing under the Commission form of
government. All Of the old polititi-
clans except Trustee Ed Crump and
Sheriff Perry, who stood for the Citi-
zens ticket, were beaten. The News
Scimitar claims that by election Of
Paine and his ticket, that the combin-
ed forces of evil, the bootleggers, the
election officers were vanquished, and
it seems that also the Commercial
Appeal went overheard during the
squall which ragged throughout the
hours of the election. The residential
sections, hence the cleanest sections
of the city, and the new women vot-
ers supported Paine and put into Of
flee a group of men who have never
before held office. 1t looks good from
this distance that the old political
crowd got the wolloping that was
given them-and now let Mr.. Paine
and his crowd keep their pledges and
clean up Memphis, for, politically,
that city has been stencil in the nos
trils of the decent people Of West
Tennessee.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-11-14
COTTON GINNED.

Up to Oct. 10, 1919 there had been
einned in the State of Tennessee, this
season s0,640 bales of Gotten. In the
corresponding period last year lSo,-
600 bales had been ginned. Hender-
son county, this year has ginned, up
to that date s,6s3 bales and up to
the same time in 1915 there had been
4,el0.
This report is given out by Sam. l.
Rogers, Director of Census, Washing
ton. S<S:sss
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-11-14

The anti-strike provision has been
stricken from the railroad bill before
Congresses 1t should have been. The
strike is the only WEAPON of the work
ingmen and under normal conditions,
not in the form of conspiracy, they
have the right to use it. If the work
ing classes were wholly in the power
of the employers, then We would say
God pity the workers.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-11-14

Berger, the Milwaukee Socialist,
was barred from the House Of Repre-
sentatives, at Washington, by a
heavy vote, last Monday.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-11-14

There was improvement in the con-
ditiOn of Mrs. 7. A. Lancaster last
Monday morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-22
.CLARKSBUVGER Can
EAT anything now
Greatest Tonic of the Age,
Working Wonders.

Mr.. James Lear Of 343 Hickman
St, Clarksburg, W. va, Joins the
vast army Of happy and grateful users
Of the greatest tonic Of the age, Tom
g Golden Seal with Iron and Gentian.
He says: my trouble was nervous
Indigestion. My stomach was in a
very bad condition and everything 1
ate would hurt me, and immediately
after eating | would experience that
trowsy feeling. was also bothered
with rheumatism and piercing pains
in my back and chest that greatly an
noyed me. was advised to try the
Golden Seal Laboratories combined
treatment, which consists Of the Ton
tc and ARNG-ATE, an orange favored
laxative salt. have taken both these
wonderful preparations and want to
say right now they have certainly BEN
efitted me. Indigestion does not both
er me any more and can eat any
thing. | do, not have those drowsy
spells and dizzy spells any more.
feel more alive and wide awake than
i have for some time. Pants in chest
and back rapidly getting better. and
las intend to keep right on taking
fIutS SEtdJ LIehtulGuI' hlIOW mat III d
short while I'll be feeling like a new
person. advise any one who suffers
las did, to give this great tonic a
fair trial. heartily recommend It."
Stop at Cranes Drug Store today
and see demonstration who is direct.
from the laboratories-he wal explain
Everything 20 you about these two
wonderful preparations.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-22
If THIN and
NERVOUS, TRY
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain eitro. Phosphate
to Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh
and to Increase Strength, Wig.
or and Nerve Force,

When one stops to consider the host
of thin people who are searching con-
tinually for some method by which
they may increase their flesh 10 nor
NAL proportions by the filling out Of
ugly hollows. the rounding off of pro-
truding angles with the attendant
bloom of health and attractiveness. it
is no wonder that many and varied
suggestions along this line appear
from time to time in public print.
While excessive thinness might be
attributed to various and subtle cases
in different individuals it is a we'll
known fact that the lack of sufficient
PHOSPHORUS In the human system is
very largely respectable for this con-
iition. Experiments on humane and
animals by many scient SITS have DEM
onstrated beyond question of doubt
that body deficient in PHOSPHORUS
becomes nervous, sickly and thin. A
noted author and professor in his book
Chemistry and Food Nutrition" pub
Usher In 1918 says: 90 that
HE amount Of PHOSPHORUS required
lor the normal nutrition OF man Is
seriously underestimate in many OF
Dur standard text books"
IL seems TO be we'll established that
this deficiency in PHOSPHORUS may
now be met by the use OF en- organic
phosphate known throughout the En-
5glish speaking countries as Bitro.
Phosphate. Through the assimilation
ir9f this phosphate by the nerve tissue
ishe phosphoric content when absorbed
lin the amount normally required by
nature soon produces a welcome
change in our body and mind. Nerve
tension disappears, vigor and strength
replace weakness and lack of energy,
and the whole body soon loses its ug-
" hollows and abrupt angles, becom-
Ing enveloped in a glow of perfect
health and beauty and the will and
strength to be up and doing. 1t is sold
by the H-H Drug Co.. in Fairmont
and all good druggists.
CAuWoN:-whlle Bitro-Phos-
phate is unsurpassed for the relief of
nervousness, general debility. etc.
those taking 1t who do not desire to
put on flesh should use extra care in
wedding fat-produclng foods.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-22
Personals.

Miss Jessie Hughes has returned to
her home at Ernshaw after visiting
her sister, Mrs! Earl Debolt. in Yer
mont avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Outright art
moving today into the property recent
~ purchased from Mr. Hamilton in
Maryland avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles White, o!
Maryland avenue, will spend the week
end with relatives at Hundred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Koon entertain
ed a humber OF young folks Wednes-
day evening at an informal dance at
their home in Maryland avenue.
Mrs. S. A. Shuttlesworth, of Nor.
gantown avenue, is recovering from Il
several weeks illness.
Mrs. Viola Springer, daughter Miss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-22
EAST SIDE
= NEWS =
Another Family Reunion.

The first reunion Of the Blackwood
family will be held Sunday, August
81, at the home Of Mrs. Mary Shingle-
ton on the Rockland farm near Graf
ton. Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Blackwood
Of Clifton Forge, Va, will be present.
Other members Of the family will at
tend from Elkins, Morgantown and
from different points in Ohio. J. +.
4lackwood and family, OF Maryland
avenue, expect/to attend also.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-22
Here from Muncie,

An automobile party from Muncie,
Ind, arrived here yesterday and are
visiting relatives and friends OH the
East side The party included Mrs
George Carpenter, her daughters, Eta
and eLota, Mrs. Conner and child and
Mrs. Crowley and daughter, her sons,
Lawrence Carpenter, wife and two
childre,= and Edward Carpenter. Two
automobiles were used in conveying
the family here and the journey wa,
made without any mishap.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-22
II Ia TtiE Enp 81 rRouaILE

When the right pair or glasses ara
worn for the good Of aiifng eyes.
Nothing else win give relief, because,
nothing else viii bring light to focus
where It should be. Light Improperly
focused Is what Is wrong with most
afiing eyes. Bring your eye troubles
TO us. A. B. Scott, optometrist and
optician, corner Jefferson and Main
sts. Phone 042-R.-Adv,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-22

The pleasure you might enjoysby be-
ing the, owner OF an Eastman Kodak
II you are on q. vacation afloat or
|ashore-every where you 20. you find
something you would like to remem-
ber. Would not.a Photograph Eli the
bill? We have many different styles.
Let US show yon how easily they are
operated. A. G. Martin Company
Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-22
Z AZ Camp pawaon.

Mr.Sand Mrs. II! v. Buckley and son
Harr yr,Ms. Ella Augustus and son
Walter, Miss Mary Mann, Of this city
and Miss Price, Of Warrington, are
campin tn sigweek at Camp Dawson
on the Cheat river.