davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
SHOP
MOST COMPLETED
Forge Plant Which Consists
of Two Buildings is
Already Finished.

Rapid progress IS being made to-
ward the completion OF the new fac
tory buildings being erected by the
Studebakcr corporation in this city.
The forge plant which consists OF
two buildings has already been COM
pleted and IL has been stated that
more than a thousand men are now
az work on the other buildings %
the corporation which are being hur-
ried on account OF the coming OF the
winter season.
Supplies Arriving.
Materials and supplies for the new
structures are arriving in great
quantities from supply houses in the
United States and work on the steel
stamping plant is being car
ried on without delay
Contractors for the new
set or buildings are thorough y CON
fdent that the work will be done by
the date that was set when the
buildings were begun.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
ReUiUe Ancient Island
Customs at Heroes Return

PAPEETE. TAHITI, Aug 20
Age-old Polynesian customs and
arts Of song and dance. half forgot
ten by the natives in their swing
toward European customs. were re
vived during the great festival
which during the past few weeks
welcomed home Tahitian veterans
Of the great war.
Maran, formerly queen. came
from semi-retirement and gave a
picturesque feast of royal proper
tions in the old kings palace.
Sing Native "Himenc."
The Otea, or dancing company,
presenting evolutions not unlike the
Hawaiian hula hula, was seen again
and the himene, said by musical eX-
perts TO be unique in all the world.
was sung. In the himene, lately
abandoned for hymns and European
songs taught by missionaries. short
phrases of great originality and Oft
en- of great beauty are woven to-
gether in four or five parts without
dissonance. Some liken it to Wag
merriam choruses.
One colorful feature Of the ceie-
bration was the lantern parade,
when young and old, carrying
torches. danced through the high
ways and byways OF the town. The
square. lighted all about with paper
lanterns while flower crowned
women promenaded with husbands
or sweethearts, presented a roman
tic picture of old Tahiti.
WcItlmc Soldiers.
When the battalion Of Tahitian
soldiers arrived they were greeted
by great crowds of brilliantly at
tired natives crowding piers and
beach. They marched through tri-
umphal arches of palms and after
being officially welcomed by Gov.
Jocelyn Robert were taken over by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29

city OF South Bend.
Admr. d. John W. Cauffman. ad-
ministrator OF estate Of Mary Jane
Bate TO James F. Bate and Charles
4. Bate. S533.34. Farm in Olive
township.
w. .. Laura I. Yant TO Stella NJ.
Darling, $4,000. Part of lot Il in
Ann Thomas subdivision OF 3. O.
l. "a of State banks first addition
to town now city Of South Bend.
Trustees deed. George NJ. Stude-
baker, Anne Studebaker Carlisle et
al. TO Dewitt Ingleright, 81. Lot No.
in Studebaker's re-plOt of lots in
Cobbs sub division in city Of South
Bend.
Albert Roeder and Ida Roeder, his
wife, to Edward F. Kern and Luna
A. Kern, H & W, $3.50 Lots Il
and u in Jeremiah BachteTs orig
inal plat of town of Wyatt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
Estate Of william Weiss
NnIIlL Oh EIN Al AllnI-NI

BY direction OF Emma Weiss. exc
utrix Of the estate ~ William Weiss
late Of st Joseph County in the state
of Indiana, deceased
Notice Is hereby given % the heirs
legatees and devlsees Of said decedeut
and all other persons interested iu said
estate, that said eXecutriX has filed in
this Court final account and vouchers
for the flnal setti cement Of said estate.
and they are therefore hereby required
10 be and appear in said Court on The
18th day Of September 1919 when the
same will DE heard. and make proof of
their heirship. or claim 10 any part ~
said estate. and show cause if any there
be. why said account md vouchers
should not be approved.
Witness. the CLERK and the Seal ~ The
-. Joseph Circuit Court az South Reud.
Indiana. 21st day Of August. 1919
WILBUR VI. WARNER. Clerk
BY =. II. IA PIERRE. Deputy.
ISAAC X. PARKS, Atty. for Estate
-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
Estate Of Charles Agnew Francis.
NOTICE. OIL EINAI AlInI y l.

BY direction Of ~. J"-H l.aHu &
Trust Company. cNrrutr- estate
II Charles AgncW Fran. So
Joseph County. in the lndi-
ana. deceased.
Notice is hereby given Ncirr
lecatees and devisecs CO. ,I.u ...cdcnt.
and all other persons Interested BOO said
estate that said executor has filed in
this Court its account and vouchers for
the final settlement Of said estate. and
they are therefore hereby repaired to b"
and appear In said Court on the 1871
day Of September. 1919. when the same
will be heard. and make proof ~ their
heirship. or claim 10 any part Of said
estate. and show cause II any there hr.
why said account and vouchers should
not be approved
Witness. the Clerk and the Seal ~ the
st. Joseph Circuit Court an South
BEND. Indiana. 20th day ~ August.
1919
WILBUR NJ WARMER, CLERK
BY Leo II. Kruszewski, Deputy
IDEN :. ROMIG. Atty. for Estate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
NICAR RESIDENCE TO
BE CHANGED TO GARAGE

Capt. r Nicar Of this city is now
considering two business PROPOSE
tions concerning his property at 216
~. Lafayette blvd The first being
an up-to-date apartment house and
the second being a public garage.
both will be Of sufficient size to
cover entire piece OF property Mr.
Nicar state that under the new AK
law on his property, the location is
too high &c be used as "a residence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
RALPH CUSHNrAN

30. 4.Ni. Divorce
BE IL known. that the above named
plaintiff has filed in the office u the
ClerE Of said Court her complaint against
said defendant I'm the above cause fa
gether with a proper affidavit that SAM
defendant. Ralph Cushman. is not res
ident Of the State ~ Indiana
Said defendant is hereby notified that
said cause viii stand for trial ou che ~t1
day OF October. 1919. the same being lid.
Path dave Of the next term ~ said tnu-t
10 commence az tho City ~ south Bend.
on the third Monday in September ueNt.
on which day said defendant is required
10 appear 10 said action
WILBUR " WARNER Clerk.
BY Leo II kruszewski. Deputy
t. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
LONG DRIVES.

One Of the
prettiest plays in
the game OF golf
is the drive and
there is a chance
10 play with the
wooden club at
least fourteen
times on each
average Is holes.
IL can easily be
seen, therefore,
that driving well
Is a very import
ant part Of the
game. and in my
estimation it is
the easiest part.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29

The office Of the internal revenue
collector closed at noon Thursday
and VIII not reopen until Sept ..
The checking OF accounts with the
state office before the new state col
lector. William L. Elder. takes the
place left vacant by the retirement
OF Peter Kruger necessItated the
closing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
NEw VUICANIZING SHOP.

a new vulcanizing and tire repair
shop has opened at SIG +. jefferson
blvd Expert workmen are TO be
employed by the new company and
highly efficient work Is TO be turned
out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29

There doesn't seem 90 be much
hope OF ar effective union among
telephone girls They'll never listen
20 the leaders long enough.-Tcle-
phone News
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29

should use the club with a corrugat-
ed face. usually called the stop
pun" A center shafted putter is
one in which the end Of the shaft
enters the head of the club in the
center of the top surface, instead Of
at the end.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
nR. sHIPMAN oPENs OFFTCE

Dr. klph onso Shipman from
Fowler. Ind. who formerly studied
at the indianapolis dental school at
Indianapolis. Ind. has rented "a suite
OF rooms on the sixth floor Of the
Farmers Trust building. and will
practice dentistry in that location.
The equipment installed is some of
the most modern in the city and
high class dental work will be done.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
WHAT \ DOLLAR BILL WILL DO.
Sunday. August 81, at T. VI.
ST ONE DOLLAR ST

ST ON T. DOLLAR 81
DOWT-Thcn
small weekly or monthly payments
viii make YOU the owner OF one OF
our beautiful lots I'm RICHLAND,
any size at such reasonable prices
that they VIII grow in value very
soon
RICHLAND inside the city
limits
FREE AUTOS at . p. NJ, Sunday.
Aug 81 viii leave from the corner
OF Chaplin and Division SITS. Eagle
point. end OF Chaplin ST. car Iine)
Wituckiz hall Cend OF Sample ST. car
lue1
Come IL YOU buy or not II YOU
wish % buy. bring your dollar
Come rain or shine our houses
on property VIII protect YOU
The Schellinger Home Building Co.
2oi-202 J. n. : Bldg
South Bend. Ind
Phone Main 1926.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
THE HEIGHT OF HOSPITALITY.

When New Workers go TO sum-
mer resorts they find the hotel
proprietors have tactfully sought to
make them feel at home by charging
them just as much for meals as they
would have 10 pay on Broadway
Hotel World
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29

the crowd.
The festival continued more than
two weeks. other settlements of
the island have made preparations
for other celebrations TO follow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
News of the CITY
from the
Official Records
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

NIINENINH-tNfIl AINI1-NFlI-0'l
Anthony Hickey, a carpenter Of
South Bend, to Barbara Tschida Of
South Bend.
Louis Charles Fritch of the ad-
vertising department Of the Stude-
baker corporation TO Zula NJ. Shafer
cashier and bookkeeper of South
Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
BLESS is FART

While the Prince Of Wales - over
here all true patriots will have tea
and jam at 8 o'clock every afternoon.
just as a sort Of silent tribute 10 him.
The IcCnOclast
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29

STATE or INDIANA. ST JOSEPH
UNITY, ssh the -. Joseph Supe-
rior Court September Term. 1919
IRENE CI SHNAN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
Domestic and Foreign Commerce
NOTICE OF HEARING To INCREAsE
TAN RATES

state of Indiana, 81 Joseph County ss
Notice ls hereby given that the indiana
state Board OF Tax Commissioners WI.l
bold hearing boz Room number s.. iu
the state House in the ritF of Indiana
polls, Indiana. Go hear applications %
Increase the rate OF taxation for fhr
county OF ST Joseph "Wednesday. Sep
TENDER 2+th, 1919
ARTHUR r. WC.F
Auditor 81 Joseph County. indiana
BY JOHN T. GULLY. DEPUTY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29

8 Persian carpet has been in use
FOR over 200 years in the mail hall
OF the shah's palace in 'reheran.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
= Eg Charles 09hich Ga,@ OK

happened to see him drive his long
balls. In his match with Gardner at
Merton last fall the latter outdrove
him continually. and 1 doubt if any
player in the country can consistent
~ outdrive Robert Gardner
Jock Hutchinson drives a very
long ball, and a mention of a little
thing he does is not amiss in this
article. When he is going with the
wind he places his ball, pointing up
wards, on the sand tee: when going
against the wind it is placed point
ing downward.
Many things enter into a long
drive, but il is largely a. matter "a
being right" or certain occasions
All good golfers hit the ball as hard
as possible. but it is the union of
rhythm with the hard hitting that
gets the distance.
Numerous times l have been asked
the length of the longest drive l
have ever made. think l have
driven over 400 yards downhill. with
the wind behind me and over hard
ground. These three things make
testing questions for a drive. but
pretty and satisfying as it is, do not
place too much emphasis on the
length of your drive
In England there is a player
named Edward Blackwell, a very
large. muscular man, who drives a
ball with enormous force a great dis
lance. In 1904 a slightly built man
from America beat the same Black
we'll in the finals of the British
championship. Reports of the R=ech
say that Travis was outdriveTf -a<
much as $50 yards on some holes,
but we all know who won.
There are very few examples Of
the strong. long driving golfers win
ming our championships. On some of
our courses these days there are
holes needing very long wooden
club shots TO get home, and in many
other instances in present day golf
a long drive is of great benefit, but
it must never be sacrificed to the
exclusion of consistency and direc-
ton
w <hANb tA-Nfoh rms
QUESTIONABLE you please tell
me what clubs you carry, when TO
use the spoon" and name the clubs
with which you can get backspin 4?
Also what is centered shafted put
ter?
ANSWER carry ten clubs;
driver, brassie, spoon, cleek. midi
ron. jigger. stoppum, niblick, ma
SHE and putter l use the spoon
when l have a very bad lie for my
brassie And also when it is neces-
sary to get distance out of the long
grass. 1 can get a little more dis
lance with it than is possible with
my cleek. A thoroughly experienced
player can get backspin with any
OF the iron clubs. but a beginner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29

j. Goodenough.
Pr. &. Dept.
G. VI. MCkcrCher.
Pres. StenO. Dept.
Beatrice Rupei.
TypewritlnE.
n. g. Shepard.
Law and English.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
He That Hath a Calling
Hath a Place of Profit and
Honor. Ben Franklin
Ben Franklin

you position drawing good salary you have
$ Up o
No luck chance about tits yours you'll work for
TO succeed in business need sound
SOUTH BUSINESS COLLEGE prepare
for good banks and Offices The best
only to hosew who area able o fill them.
Why yourself today: Il know a good
And I'm o take which will the right
m
scholarship TermOp
Tuesday September Ind Write call telephone application
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
CIRCUIT COURT.

Clara X. Harris VS.. George l.
Kinnard ct al. TO quiet title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-08
Victims of Efficiency
ny ONE or THEM

That's Depot Brigade o
OF OF efficiency
make whose efficiency they
Thec question score however
the individual soldier
detailed from the personnel for that
Conditions changed With end
with hundreds Thousands
discharge detained the
Lewis feel that they entitled consideration
been taken from the
today longer required in this organization whose work
worked during the days Of arrival OF recruits for " and II hours day
pounding old
a objective the releasing
soldiers discharge that requires the clerical
executive ability picked few.
Industrial
claims OF considered and
4
unwilling public
such
OF
dependent families
To-day a camp all
l.. =
others unmarried dependent families parents brothers and
organization
OF becoming field clerks salaries OF about 800
whose
will average better than double that amount
which they called
whose claim for discharge IL that he wishes back
should allowed while
benefit officers whose positions
while
Ing to civilian Ife should be allowed will be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-08
Higher Wages and Production


domestic peace by increased production and falrer as
tribution of wealth There is other certain way.
The British ministry of reconstruction, by introducing
Industrial order and multiplying the power of labor IS
building to win and hold the markets of the world An amaz
ngy common-sense plan for the foundation OF the nduS
light and power for all industry.
Handkerchief engineers estimate that under tins plan
25000o0o tons of coal will produce much power as the
SoOO0000 now used But the plan looks far beyond coal
1T is only by largely increasing the amount of power
used IN industry by two more tmes says the report
that the average output per head land consequence
the wages of the individually can be increased
The Britain of the future will rest on high wages and
high production. She employs 100000 horsepower
The coal saved would produce 100000 While
doubling power of the worker this would bring sweep
ing economies in widely related fields.
coal traffic would be equivalent adding onehd to present
transportation equpmena gain of almost ineStmahe value
today Hitherto useless coal could be used while the damage
and annoyance of smoke would disappear.
The committee very modesy calculates that al these
savings and advantages hardly be put at less than
So one nation would meet its debt. raise wages,
shorten hours properly house its people and ft education to
higher levels.
Disregard of these lessons by the United States will
invite industrial defeat abroad and industrial disorder at
home America do these things better than England
The British committee that the present of motive
employee only about half that in the United States
of America"
Coal shipments clog our transportation facilities. Re-
moving them would Immediately add the. equivalent of an
additional So per cent to the present terribly inadequate
mileage and equipment.
We use 900 900 horsepower in industry The strength
Of 100000 horsepower wastefuy thru rivers
to Using this would treble the of the workers
and make possible equal rise in product and
This water power is public property Unless
Rress gives away it be applied for the cost OF
development only.
great trunk lines every industrial center making possible
the location of factories where material and markets
meet produced and sold at labor cost would give America
the lead in the markets of the world and in the homes of
her people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-08
By REV. CHARLES STEELE

Something like 30 years ago. DR..
Howard Crosby. who was Or. Charles
II. Parkhurst's predecessor In the
fight on vice In New York City. came
out in a public statement that IA
worklngrnan's family could not live
on a dollar day.
Now DIR. Crosby. at the head of an
organization to wipe out gambling
and prostitution in the town in
which he lived. was all right--be-
cause he was dealing with facts
which did not admit OF much argu-
ment. because they dealt with n sit
uation that was generally acknowl-
edged to be fundamentally wrong.
and he had n right to expect that all
good people would stand with him.
But Or. Crosby as an authority on
economic questions which present
new angles every day and which will
never finally be settled until the
last days work Is done. no matter
what the prevailing social system
may be, was not to be taken so seri-
ously.
II Is true that the questions OF
wages paid and hours worked, and
conditions of labor in general. are
also moral In their nature. because
these may be of such a character as
to undermine the morale OF the work
ers, but the issues aren't always as
clear-cut as they are in n discussion
Of the merits or dement's OF gamb-
ling and prostitution.
Whether or not a workingman's
family could live on a dollar n day
90 years ago was debatable ques
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-08

In byFonc years. when sprine drew
nigh. used 10 be- one happy guy.
Ia crack ms heels and ch0ft with
Tlcc. Tor sprlnEtimc meant a lot to
me. when old King Winter pulled
his freight. twas then IA start to
celebrate. with fiHhingrod ana bait
in hand. IA ra-nbie 90 some ElyEian
land. and there. beside hnbhling
brook. IA hait ground worm on my
hook. and with e swish ia heave 'or
out 90 Try and snare the foxy trout
\ boaky dell would BE- my home.
an cares and worries left my dome
FAR. far away from towufolks rude.
ia roam in hlissfui solitude. a'llstcn-
ing 20 the siivcry trim Of robin. lark
and whippoorwili. believe me. u was
sure sublime. with nnught 10 do hut
fish ana dine. on nice. fresh. luscious
npeckicd trout. the kind YOU always
read about. ia bet ten seeds an cpl
cure would make the weikin ring for
sure. n he could wee that toothsome
dirh and taste the flavor of those
fish
Yes. every year. when SprinEtlmo
came. you'd find me where the fish
arr gnne. FAR of In some sweet
woodland glen. Ia sca-npcr Ike n
boy again: there'd tc no horns or
Changing bells "a dceecrate those
bosky delis. and Their. IN that scques.
tered scene. where peace and silence
rcigncd supreme. IA fish from early
break Of day until ] HIT the well
known hay ia always take Old
John with me. Tor John and were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-08

with whom / come in contact are
not guilty ~ such "sabotaRe'' Some
thing or somebody, however is gum
ming The wheels ~ prosperity
The executive departments of the
federal government have not pre-
pared any theoretical plans for &c.
construction which are impossible 81
execution. They have not prepared
any paper programs. They. how
ever. are az work on sound economi,
and practical plans for reyiving d
national buying movement.
Normal employment n labor
can be- maintained only with
normal volume ~ new orders.
Manufacturer are willing 10
produce. merchants are willing
10 stock ~. when the public ~
willing 20 buy Washington be
lieven there Is very large buy
ing power In America which is
being held back simply By the
mental attitude ~ the buyer.
10 addition "a helping the yari-
Gus departments 70 secure from
congrsss tho needed legislation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-08
SMOOTHING or TIiIt
WRINKLES

Governor. mayors and other
public official. have gotten to
gether In conference In Wash
ington Ia smooth out what
wrinkles have developed IN the
national prosperity program.
They hope to launch the eoun'
try upon period 81 good times
with minimum Of unenploy-
mrnt and scarcity Of Bolsiie-
tisn. In this plan the federal
government will cooperate with
state governments and cities.
Every loyal shoulder viii be to
the wheel. Governors aud cab
met members are talking plain
~ aud Ia the point. For in.
stance. Roger W. Babs0n. noted
American economist Ia the l. :.
Department Of Labor. told ihe
conference that II the country
would ide-step iiolshevism and
hard times II must smash sab
oiagr" and II must undertake a
campaign TO stimulate buying
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-08
FAREWELL, YE FISHING DAYS

pals you see. altho some folks--I
know not why--call my old pal a
'nogood guy"
Perhaps they're right. but stiii. by
gee. he's always been prince 70 me.
whom I got tired. cold and wet. Old
Johnny WAS my ono best bet SO
when aflshlng would go. believe
me. he'd be with ne. bo. TO cheer me
up when felt bluo--Ill tell The
world he did II. too.
but now. an me, he's hit the trail:
no more | hear his welcome hail.
he's beat IL for some far-off zone.
and left me mourning all alone.
Alas! aiackl this spring. fear. won't
seem the same as ycsteryear. my
zest for flshing's kinda died. since
Johnny boy has left my side: the
scrappy trout may leap and bite. but
amt got no appetite to so afishing
any more. without my good old pal
OF yore. Alack-a day. no more IN
roam where silvcry streams and
brooklets foam. no more I'll seek the
cloisiered ways ! loved - well I'm by
gone days; tho fishing-time VIII soon
be- nigh. u only makes me moan
and Sigh. for I'll not ramble on a
trip. unless my old pals by my hip.
And now that Johnny's gone
away. To he'll NIT fishing's" what |
say: no more I'll take my line and
pole and seek some tranquil fishing.
hole; I'm gonna bid those joys adieu.
% A
HE away from town. YOU see. TO
some secluded monastery. and there
in solitude IN mourn, for my old pal.
John Barlcycorn.
SID HANSEN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-08
HOT SEHOLD HINTS

Never thrown away an old bath.
tub. Put lid on 1t and use ii as a
flour bin.
\ round rollingpin does not grip
pie dough firmly. Always use a
square one.
Paper lace curtains are now used
by women who find IL difficult to get
household help. Thus the work of
washing curtains is avoided. as the
paper ones are used for a month and
then can be placed under the stair
carpet
A little vaseline rubbed on pillow
now and then will make II easier to
put the case on and take II off.
Always remove the feathers from
turkey or chicken before cook.
ing IT,