davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12

Quick Service NoW 'For
Users of Office Sup
blies for St. Mary and
Surrounding Parishes: II.
fyy kind Of bookkeeping forms for regular OF special ac
COUNTS now manufactured home Special edgers and books
account made to order Forms Of the most intricate ruling
ukv finished Saving for the in time Of delivery and
lno carriage charges. Quality guaranteed.
Modern complete, time and labor saving equip
me,t no,u at your serUics in our nelD plant.
None finer nor more efficiently arranged in
Louisiana iaana
t.at to call on you free Of charge for consultation when
VI contemplate changes IN your office furniture fling sys
rms q methods Of accounting Complete layous designs
adawngs readily furnished
Tine and money saved for you engraved and embossed
shinzyfx social or commercial usage.
III a.: - :
Call, Telephone or Write
Kng-H annaford Co., hc., n
80 Printers, Publishers, Office Outfitters y 49,
MORGAN CITY, LA. YE-1
Special Ruling for the Trade !
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12

and do you know where / got it? Why.
In one Of your sausages."
The butcher put up his hand, rubbed
his double chin. and said he thought
he could explain 1t.
Eyes, and explain 1t you will before
l leave this shopy' continued the ex
cited one.
WELL" drawled the butcher, as he
smacked bis lips, II must have for
gotten to take the collar OIL"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12

mined to overthrow the Caranza Gov
eminent. IAN emergency may arise
at the most unexpected moment
says the governor That is exactly
what happened before to the cost Of
American life. 1t would be we'll if
precautions were taken which would
make repetition of the Columbus
outrage impossible.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12

romantic parsonage such as Prince
Sacramento de Colorado Bullo. and
one will perhaps find that fortune
telling is still the principal occupa-
ton Of the lady members Of the
bunch, as we'll as the means of live
lihood Of the prince and his retinue
Of male followers.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12

on the counter.
a n d Indignantly
exclaimed
what do you
call that, sir?"
The man OF
pork examined II,
and replied:
1T looks like q
bit O. BRASS"
"Bit Of brass
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
! Eas Mexica n
RI Along
Ba.du
- page y

|sp - pgeeeflt the border
~ Mexican border
lfoops, including
~, sisls !, .rtillery, air
gireer units.
parinent's reply said
= siad to get further
i, e. Ne governor but
= ~ immediate ne
ing with his re-
y ~ situation IS As
Governor Of Texas
i. !. - b no denying
MN IN Mexico are
s,,'.sring. The Ca.
\ threatened BY
rem Villa has
e foreign life and
~ IT.. n
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
Didn't Say That.


A little girl was invited to 4
friends house for dinner, and before
leaving her mother warned her to say
please" thank you," and mo thanh
you"
When the little girl returned she
was asked II she had been good.
did you say no. thank your ask
ed her mother, when they passed
something you didn't want2"
mo, mother, !. didn't, because they
didn't pass anything didn't want"
"Num eed.~
Brown. why does Charlie refuse t.
speak to you? You used to be greal
friends"
~Yes, when we were bachelors, bu,
he's married now"
"And what difference does thai
maker?
'sWeIl, the fact Is, l made him /,
handsome wedding present Of q book
snd he hasn't spoken to me since"
what was the bookT'
.Parndise Lost"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
SIMPLE MATTER TO EXPLAIN
Butchers Ready Explanation Of Cir.
eumstance Which Aroused Con-
siderable Ire In Customer.

An irate customer entered the butch |
er's shop, threw down a piece Of metal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
DELAY ACTION
ON RATE CASE
Attorneys Give Report of Tel
ephOne Hearing Before Pub
lie Service Commission.

Whether South Bend and Misha-
waka partons Of the Central Union
Telephone CO. are to be compelled
to pay so cents a telephone increase
over the present telephone rates will
not be known until Jan. /, according
to word brought back from Indiana
polls by City Atty. Thomas ". Slick
and a G. Graham, representing the
Chamber OF Commerce. from the
hearing OF the petition Of the tele-
phone company before the Indiana
public service commission.
The report OF Ny. Graham OF the
hearing before the public service
commission was made tentatively TO
the board of directors OF the Cham
Der Of Commerce. but he and Mr..
Slick will appear before the directors
at their next meeting the second
Tuesday In December.
The commission heard the petit
tions OF telephone companies in
many cities Of the state for an in
crease in rates at indianapolis. Nov.
20 and rs, and the conclusion Of
the hearings. IL was decided not to
hand down any decision until Jan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
PREPARE EXAMINATIONS
FOR SPECIAL TEACHERS

Questions for the examinations
for licenses to teach health and
hygiene in Indiana are being pre-
pared in the office OF L. y. Hines,
state superintendent of public in
struction, and beginning with the
first examination for teachers IL
cense, Jan. %. will be available for
registered and licensed nurses who
may wish to qualify
The state board OF education has
recommended that wherever posi-
BILE school authorities establish such
instruction. The prescribed course is
outlined for elementary schools. The
establishment of such instruction in
schools is optional, as in the case OF
medical inspection of pupils under
the 1911 act. The matter of school
instruction in sex hygiene never has
been before the board.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
SUGAR SITUATION
FAILS TO IMPROVE

Where is all the sugar shortage
merchants are talking about, said
one housewife recently. I have
been hearing that there is a short
age for several weeks but YOU can
still buy sugar. although they re-
strict you 10 a pound or two.
This seems to me 10 be just an
other attempt at profteering," said
this lady The grOCers say there is
a shortage but they still have sugar
for sale. 1 have been able TO pur-
chase sugar every time I have need
cd it,
"Of couse the stock Of the stores
has been depleted, The natural in
stinct of any woman is 10 protect
herself and cooking cannot be done
without sugar. But the blame is be-
ing placed on the housewives only
TO shield the real parties that are to
blame"
one local grocer said there was
probably "a large stock Of sugar
being held in reserve by jobbers, but
they are unwilling 20 sell at the
present prices and afraid govern
ment action will be taken if they
charge higher prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
MISHAWAKA WOMAN
CHARGED WITH LARCENY

Rose Peterson. charged with
Grand larceny. hled "a petition for "a
change % venue from the circuit
court Friday and the case was trans
ferred 10 superior court by Judge
Funk.
Mrs Peterson IS charged with
stealing dress goods from the Peo-
pies store of Mishawaka. she was
indicted by the grand jury and
bond placed at $500. Her case, set
FOR trial Friday in circuit court
viii tee brought up in the December
term of the superior court which
starts reVt Monday.
AIRS Peterson is also implicated
with her brother. Joseph Vida. in
the jew elry thefts of the Noisom
store. She will be brought up during
the same term in the superior court
ON the jewelry thefts.
Her bond was set at 81. 600 in the
case brought by Mr.. Noisom and. be-
ing unable 10 furnish that amount.
she ha= remained III the county Jail
wheTs her brother is also waiting
trial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
Shoes Worth While

Troc-Moc Shoes for boys
and girls carry an air Of sub
stantiality which is seldom
seen in children shoes.
Signs of good wearing quail
tiles just seem to stand out all
over them-thrifty parents
who consider good footwear,
an all important item for chill
dren, will find in the Troc-
Moe a shoe that comes up to
their highest expectations.
Either in lace or button, in a
deep brown color. Extra
weight leather. heavy soles.
substantially sewn. Made to
wear well; $50 to $3.50.
They will interest you.
We have a good line of soft
soles for infants, in black pat
ent, white kid tops, white kid
with blue and pink MORE tops,
at CSC.
We also have the pink and
blue Jap silk quilted booties.
little eiderdown. Csc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
A couple of Shirts
for Him

IF you asked him, you
could bank on it that he would
tell you that he would be
tickled indeed to have some
one present him with a couple
or more for a Christmas re-
membrance.
Mems Dress Shirts. Our
lines are complete with all the
latest product of the best
manufacturers in America.
Our $50 Shirts, made Of
crepe cloth. silk stripe in beau
tiful blended colors, will please
any young man.
A full line of sizes in Silk
Fibre Shirts. The colors and
designs of this special line are
out of the ordinary. a distinct
high grade. at $3.50.
Mems Dress Shirts. in all
the latest colors, made of fine
crepe and madras cloths. a
very useful and desirable
Christmas Gift. at $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
COAL SITUATION
IS UNCHANGED
Expect Consignment From
Railroads in Few Days to
Relieve Shortage.

Although the South Bend coal
situation is daily growing graver, it
Is no more serious in this city than
elsewhere throughout the country.
and ia many instances South Bend
IS MUGS better OF for fuel then are
many other places.
This. in a word is the opinion Of
South Bend coal dealers Friday.
relative TO the local coal situation.
IL was declared Friday that there
is no Immediate danger of south
Bend factories and industrial plsuts
being compelled 20 shut down tenn
porariiy on account OF a shortage OF
coal
Inquiry Friday showed that while
some ~ the South Bend coal dealers
are out OF coal others have a sup
ply sufficient for several days. and
others who are out expect 20 re-
ceive consignment from the rail-
roads
May Face Famine.
Dealers say. however. that IL the
present situation continues for very
long. South Bend. as well as other
cities throughout the nation, viii
experience a coal famine. but deal
ers here do not appear 20 antici-
pate a continuance Of present con
ditions
Investigation by the transporta-
ton department OF the Chamber OF
Commerce Friday revealed the fact
that South Bends fuel situation is
not more acute than the situation of
hundreds OF other cities, and no
great degree Of alarm was express
cd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
PLAN TO PROMOTE
INDUSTRIAL INTERESTS

The Builders and Tradrs' ex-
change Of South Bend fled articles
Of incorporation with the secretary
Of state at Indianapolis Friday the
purpose Of the company being Ito
promote Industrial interests.
Hilton Hammond. Thomas Hickey
and o. d. Davies are the directors
Of the company with Mr. Hammond
as temporary chairman No per
manent officers have been elected as
yet but a meeting is To be called i'm
the near future at which time per
manent officers viii be elected.
Several other contractors OF the
city are also interested in the COM
pany.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
RIAL EsTlTE TRANSFERS.

RIAL EST lTE TRANSFERS.
Taken from The files OF the Indi-
ana Title and Loan Go.
James Epert and Julia. Il. and W.
70 First Trust and Savings bank.
Mlshawaka. 81. Part OF lot II on
Spring So, u.s. shown on the plat Of
the Village OF ST. Jos. Iron Works
now city Of Mishawaka
Warner Wise and Anna J.. Wise
his wife. 20 James Weaver AMI
Clara IA. and W. 81 Lot 169 in s
Z. edition 90 South Bend.
Frank II Allen and Hazel r.. IT..
and NJ, TO segay Trepachko and
Sophia Trepachko. 5000 Lot in
revised Strongs Ord addition 10
Misnawaka.
Nellie ~ Hantz Engel and Henry
O., H and W, and Mary c. Hantz
20 Rudolph J. Miller and Anna NJ
II. and W. $3.50. Lot in Baren's
addition TO Riverside Summer Re
sort jim Penn township
The ECsciuezko Building and Loan
Fund association TO wladyslaw Lo-
rene and Maryanna H. and W. 81.
LOT In Guilfoyles proposed sub
division OF a part OF b. o. l.. "a.
Charles +. Holmes and Myra J..
his wife, TO Dixon w. Place 5000.
Lot No. and part Of lot s in Liber-
IS township.
George Y. Hepler and Mary j.. II.
and w to j. Hasdns Smith. 81
and other value. Lots ~, %. IS, %,
100. 101 and 90 and 100, Morning
side addition.
Mshawaka Realty company 10
Edward Baert and Nathe.ie Baert.
r. and w. 81. A lot of land front
ing on Union st, beginning at n
point on the south boundary line
of the land of said company.
Achille c. Colpaert 10 Aloysius
Baer:. 81 Lot 6 in block So. Law
renee and Battell's addition to
Mishawaka
Achille c. Colpeart 10 Mary A.
Miller, 81. Lot 269 in Gaylors Srd
addition to Mishawaka.
Zoe Johnson 10 Joseph ]. Kaz-
mierzak and Lillian, II. and w, and
Martin Kukla and Katherine. H. and
w, $1,000. Part of lots 10 and 20 in
Cushing and Lindseys addition to
South Bend.
Mary A. Horton and Jackson D..
her husband. 10 Julius Garab and
Elizabeth r., II. and w, 81, and
other value. Part OF lot 81 and SO
I'm Rockafeller's 2nd addition to
South Bend.
Vernon G. Hastings and Marion
Z HASTINGS bis wife To Tho Ctuda-
baker corporation, 81. Lots Al, AZ
so. 81, 80. SO, 50. and 81. in II. y.
Whites Southlawn addition TO
South Bend.
Mabel r. holland TO Otto A. Car
penter and Ella p, H. and w.
$1,000. Lot in Bulla and Patton's
addition 10 South Bend
Albert Fitze and Louise. II. and
w, to Harry L. Davis, 81. Lot As in
Park Place Ind addition to South
Bend.
Herman Hollingshead and Emma,
II. and w, To George Britt and
Martha Fl. and W, 81. Property in
Penn township.
Matthew NJ. Oman and his wife to
The Studebaker Park Realty Co. 81.
Lot 200 and lot 1876 in Studebaker's
Bird addition TO South Bend.
J. c. Marble to The Studebaker
Park Realty Co, 81, and other value.
Lots 1876. POI and 2O5 in Studebak-
er's 3rd addition to South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
ADDING TO WORKING FORCE AT
SOUTH BEND BAIT COM
PANY'S NEW PLANT.

Among numerous other positions
10 be filled, we have opening for
young lady experienced In general
bookkeeping, accurate and rapid in
figures, and who is thorough in her
work. Good penmanship and rapid
on typewriter is also essential. Per-
manent position and good salary
with opportunity for advancement.
Preferably should live at home and
within walking distance OF High st.
and y. Y. G. tracks. No one, unless
having these qualifications and In
tending 10 be permanent. need ap-
ply. Make application in writing,
showing your penmanship.
SOUTH BEND BAIT co.
--Advt. $1,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
Toilet Gifts

Djer Kiss Combination Sets, from
$2.95 to 1915.
A complete line of Jergen s
Toilet Sets. including toilet water.
talcum, perfume, and face powder,
from sos to $3.50.
Also, a complete line of Jergen s
Perfume in different odors. from
Csc to $500 bottle.
LazelIe Perfume. in fancy bottle.
Lazelle Perfume. in fncy bottle,
at 39c, 75c per bottle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
Stationery

Highland Linen. in assorted col
ors, at 6oc to $l.00.
Highland Linen with cards and
paper, in assorted colors. at SIPS
to $500.
Cranes Linen Paper. with col
ored tissue lined enveloped, at
SIPS.
Eatons Highland Linen, white
with cards and paper. at $3.50 to
5000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
HISTORY CONFERENCE
TO BE HELD DEC. 1O-11

John w oliver. director of the
Indiana historical commission has
made public the program for the
Indiana history conference TO be
held in indianapolis Claypool hotel
Dec. 10 and IL The program was
prepared by Amos 81 Butler OF the
Society OF Indiana Pioneers. and
Harlow Lind,ey Of the commission.
Miss Virginia Tutt. city librarian.
VIII address the meeting ON the
theme az libraries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
STILL HIRE WITH Low PRICES

At John Harris on watches, dia-
monds and iewelry goods. laid away
on small deposit till wanted. Call
early at 104 y. Michigan ST. second
floor; over car station and Kable's.
3g21-29
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
CHRIsTNLAs WREATHS.

Beehler's Main 1899. Leave your
order early; we deliver; open eve
nings. 3957-2g
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29

Bazaar by Grace NJ. +. church,
Tuesday. Dec. md. at Sailor Bros.
Baby bonnets and other fancy arti-
cles Also cameo lavaliere set with
diamonrs. 425O-3O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
.rGAR T0R ENERNONT.

Twenty five pounds sugar at 12C
per pound with $40 order ot gro
ceries. Phone Lincoln Sof2 De-
livery anywhere in city 3g54-20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
I'm FOREVER BLOWING BUB-

BLES.'' both vocal and instrumental.
"Oh, What a Pal Was Mary. ="
Beautiful Ohio" and Tell Me"
now in stock. c. w. COpp music
shop-open every evening. 39O4-30.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
.CHRISTMAS WREATHS.

Beehler's. Main 1899. Leave your
order early; we deliver; open eve
nings. 3957-29
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
Gifts of Ivory
Novelties

truly has a feminine appeal, visit
our showing Of charming Ivory
Articles. Our displays are equaled
by few in completeness and variety,
making it easy to select a gift Of
taste and beauty for any one.
Manicure Sets 1915 to $3.50.
Clocks $3.50 to $3.50.
Perfume Sets 75c to $500.
Military Sets $5.75 and S6.95.
Hat Pin Stands $l.98.
Pin Cushions $2.96.
Jewelry Boxes $3.50.
Combs Csc. 29c, SOC to $l.00.
Hair Brushes $3.95 to $500.
Trays soc, $3.50. $3.50.
Mirrors 1895.
Frames Csc to $3.50.
Soap Boxes Csc to $l.00.
Powder Boxes and Hair Receiv-
ers $500 and $500 set
Talcum Can Holders 75c.
Files 25c to soc.
Cuticle Knives Csc to 39c.
Corn Knives Csc to 39c.
Manicuring Scissors SOC to SIS.
Calendars SOC to 75c,
Cream Jars 75c to $I.75.
Shoe Horns 25c, Soc, 75c, S..
Tooth Brush Cylinders 69c and
75c.
Buttonhooks 25c. 39c.
Clothes Brushes $50.
Buffers at 75c, $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
The Store with the Christmas Spirit
Sweaters

Many women are going to
give and receive a new sweater
as a Christmas present Those
who will be most satisfied are
those whose sweaters will have
been purchased hereI
For Children 2 to 6 Years
Sweaters in wool and silk
merecerized. priced at 1898
$3.50.
Three-Pieced Sweater Sets
priced at $7.50-$8.00.
Toques and Tams at Soc to
$500.
Jersey Leggins at $l.98.
Girls 8 to IA Years
Wool Coat Sweaters at S..
Silk Mercerized Sweaters at
$2.98-$6.50.
Sleeveless Slip-on Sweaters
at $3.50-S5.00.
For Women
Wool Sweaters $7.o5 to
$1o.75.
Silk Sweaters $500 to
SOS.
Angora Scarfs $3.50. $685.
70 $l6.25.
ShawIs $3.50, 1915, SIS.
Cardigan Jackets $500.
$3.50. $500.
Sleeveless Slip-on Sweaters
1896 to $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
Bath Robes

are most essential to a
childs wardrobe. We are
now showing a line of robes
of heavy eiderdown. in
floral or Indian designs. with
collars. satin trim. finished
with cord. Colors: Rose,
copen. blue. tan. green and
lavender. Sizes b TO IA
wears. Prices $3.50 TO
$6.95.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
News of the City
from the
Official Records
SUPERIOR COURT.

Top.la Rozwarski vs. Thomas Roz
warsEi. suit for divorce.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07
THE VELVET HAND
 MYSTERY 1T HIP

It has been said that the scenario writer finds it harder to keep the con- tuninity present in a mystery story than in any other class of picture. This has been the stumbling block for many writers of mystery tales" But there is now and then one that is released which has every element striven for by the author, and enhanced through the perfect direction of the piloting production.
 "The Velvet Hand" which begins an engagement at the Hip today, which will extend over tomorrow and Tues day, is primarily a mystery story. With this statement, 1t is not out of place to state that the press has re- viewed this picture as one of the few good mystery stories published this year. It has the element of suspense present in remarkable degree. It has action of the most intense type The scenes are most logical and follow one another with that natural sequence which brings that clever continuity to the story which makes it one of those pictures that you cannot help but en- joy.
 The plot is carefully unfolded. with never an inkling of the smashing cli- max until it is revealed in the de- nouement. The dramatic import of the story can readily be grasped when it is said to be one of the most intense stories of this type released in years. Universal who made the picture has selected a most brilliant cast-really an all star cast, for the people in the line up are among the best talent of the screen.
 The Velvet Hand" is one of the latest pictures made by Universal-it being shown here ahead of the coast.
 With this feature, Pete Morrison, known as one of the most handsome men in pictures, and at the same time one of the most liked of the opponents of the western character. brings "The Hidden Badge" This stirring tale tells of the west in the days that were when strong men ruled with an iron hand. the law was enforced with the aid of Colt .45.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07
DOROTHY G|sH HERE
 IN WESTERN COMEDY

Dorothy Gish comes to the Strand for a two days engagement today, ap- bearing in Nugget Nell" Of all the comedies this wonderful girl has brought to the screen, this is said to eclipse them all. Dorothy Gish, in this one appears as a gunwoman of the west That is enough in itself to ab- solutely guarantee to any doubting one that the picture is real comedy. It is a big satire on the wild and woody made famous by Hart, Salisbury, Carey Morrison. Mix and the rest of the cowpunching actors of the mo- tion picture drama.
 Nugget Nell' Dorothy Gish) is happy and contented running an eat ing house in the bad lands of the wild and woody, safe that she can handle a six gun. and pretty sure that the sheriff is in love with her, although she cannot make up her mind that this is the Romeo of her dreams. Enter a slicker from the city, with a flash that would make any feminine heart flutter-and presto-this girls head is all awhirl. This would never do, but she's all out of jack" for her papa unable to resist the call of the tiger, robs the strong box, and absconds with the funds that he might sit in at a session of crap shooters. Nugget Nell seeing that clothes are the attraction for the big noise from the city and having none of the long green, grabs 1 old six shooter and makes a round oi hold ups returning home with ward robe that she knows will make tke doll look like a grape juice lemonade at an Irish wake. But when she sets ! the trap with all the new scenery still the handsome scoundrel won't fall, and Nugget Nell is up against it. Then comes the stage holdup witf the fair faced stranger among the vic tins. Nugget Nell sees her chance and rescues the man of her heart She 1 hides him in cabin and attempts tc hold off the bandits who attack the place. The city dude proves to be one broad streak of yellow. The sheriff proves the rescuing angel in the time of need, and leads the posse which drives off the bandits, rescues the coward and the brave girl who risked
 all for his love, cops the hand ana
 heart of Nugget Nell. and thus tht comedy ends.