davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
REMEMBERS FIREMEN

Members Of South Bends fire de-
yartment enjoyed a good smoke
Wednesday night
In appreciation " the depart
ments participation in the Fire Pre-
Nention days exercises when a dem
onstration was given at Main and
Wayne SITS. the commercial bureau
Of the Chamber OF Commerce late
Wednesday afternoon gave the men
100 cigars
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
N0TRE DAME STUDENT
ENLlSTS IN NAVY

Tibertus Frank Murray Of Bridge
port, Conn, and until recently a
student at Notre Dame. enlisted in
the navy at the local station Thurs
day and will proceed 10 San Fran
cisco after being sworn in at Indian
apolis He will enter the mechanical
school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
MAJORITY OF GERMANS
DIS0BEY ALLIED ORDER
BY United Press

BY United Press:
BERLIN. oct 15.-(Delayed)-
Only one-third OF the Germans in
the Baltic district are obeying the
evacuation order according 10 the
Zeitung Am Mittag.
The rest Of them are being trans
ferred 10 the Russian army.
Reports from Reval capital OF
Esthonia. say that peasants and for
mer soldiers in that district have
seized 100000 acres Of uncu.tivated
land and have begun cultivation OF
the land
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
CHICAGO III - PROlIsIoN
PTTTSBVRC LIVE STOCK

PTTTSBTBG. oct IG-rATTLE-Re-
reipf5- light: market straf- choice.
Sic 0oT G5J- good. So IGFiIf ~ fair,
S9OCql0.JO. veal calves $40 O0Tc0oo
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts faI
market steady prime weLLers- SOFA
go. good. s. 2lU9 90. fair mixed. $3.50
as 90. lambs So o0N - 90
HOGS-Reoeipts 250U)- market low
or. prime heavy hogs $3.50. mediums.
So 80: heavy workers.. s1fTJ- Irht work
ers. S14 O0N - -. pigs Sl3 7JHlf co.
roughs. S1o c0T13J0. stays S10Don1t-oo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
CAR OF ARMY FOOD
ARRIVES IN CITY

One Of the car loads Of govern
ment food ordered by the people Of
the city throush the post Office has
arrived and is now being checked
over and viii soon be ready for de
livery. The other car is said 10 be
,on the way here The car contains
all manner of canned goods includ-
ing corn beef. roast beef. beans and
canned fruits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
COURT OF HONOR NrEETS.

Arrangements were made Wed
nesday night at the meeting of the
Court OF Honor held i'm Sticks hall
for the presentation of souvenirs 20
world war Veterans at the next
meeting following which contests
were culUyed2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
BOYS GLIB MEETS.

4 meeting OF the executive com
mittee of the Trio club was held at
Wednesday afternoon. Final plans
for the club hike 10 be held next
Monday we're made. II was decided
10 hold a big open night M N"v 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
EDUCATORS MFEr.

Nor,hern Indiana educators are
holding two day meeting i'm Elk-
hart n thc seventh fall meeting Of
the northern Indiana School Mems
club. Tine program includes a lunch
con round table discussion and a
visit Go the CITY schools.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
CHICAGO PRODTCF.

CHICAGO. Oct BTTTER Crpam-
cry extras. &c. standards Goa SIC, hrsts.
1905: seconds. J0NI2c
EGGS-o rdinarieS. J1M52c: firsts. 5Nis
d59c
CIIEESE-Twins, 290kc; Americas.
31Q312tc.
POULTRY-FOwls. DC. ducks 2Sc
geese. 30 &c; springs 23i2c: turkeys 32r
POTATOES-Ca -. Wisronsins and
Miunesotds S1.15N23O cWt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
CHRYSANTHEMUNIS.

We have fine assortment. Give
us q call. Main 1899 We also have a
fine assortment OF carnations. We
deliver. Adam Bechler. Florist 2206
Miami ST 6554-17-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
EAST BUFFALO LIVE sTOCk.

EAST BUFFALO, oct 16 CATTLE
Receipts, 500: market slow steady
prime steers S11 OOeq1T. butcher
grades $1,000 1900; cows. $1,000 1880
CALVES Receipts. 175; market. ac-
tive steady: Gull 10 choice. SJ0Od2 30 90
SHEEP AND LANIBS-ReceiptS, 5000
market active, lambs 25c no. sheep
steady: choice lambs. S1j O00 1880. cull
TO fair, S1O.O0G14T5: yearliRgs, 10000
1000 sheep, $5O0d9OO
HONTS-ReCelpts. 1.2S0: market. active
2Jq6Oc lower; workers., $500: pigs
$3.50: mixed $500. heavy $500
roughs, .5OG12JO; stays, S9.OCall00
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
RoYs. CHnRTS MEETS.

The Boys Minstrel chorus OF the
Y NJ. C. A. held its first rehearsal
Wednesday night. The chorus plans
To give a show the latter part OF No
vember.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
WORKING GIRLS
AND BOYS ENROLL
Following Government Orders
Children Flock to VoCa-
tionaI High School.

Five hundred working boys and
girls have reported to the vocational
department of the high school and
are now enrolled in the part time
school recently opened in accord
ance with orders from the govern
ment that children between the ages
Of Il and 16 who are working must
attend school four hours a week
Considerable difficulty has been
experienced in locating all the chill
dren in this class but most Of the
firms i'm the city employing children
are cooperating with the G. 2.
Weber. vocational director There
still remain 100 boys and 60 girls
who have failed to report and reg
lister for classes.
Cooperate i'm Plans.
In a number of cases where chill
dren OF this age are employed il
happens that they are all working
in one department and when the
school hours are on the particular
department is practically paralyzed
However. arrangeme are grad
ually being made and the coopera-
ton Of the employers. who realize
the necessity Of the children, is
making it possible.
The children are given a course
which. necessarily short. will give
them the fundamentals that will be
Of practical use. The necessity of
such work has cropped out with the
reporting of the children when it
was found that a great number of
them can scarcely read or write, and
with this poor equipment have start
ed out TO work for the remainder Of
their lives.
Establish Branch.
Two hundred and eighty-one
boys and 90 girls have reported
and are enrolled in classes for four
hours week on the employers
time. Half of the number of girls
reported are employed at Wilson
Bros. Shirt Co. and attended class
es at the factory where a branch
school has been established Forty
boys employed at the South Bend
Toy works are enrolled and report
regularly. Thirty-five of these boys
work in the same department.
which is closed during their alb
sence at school
Keep Records.
a new bureau has been establish
ed by the vocational department
with the especial purpose of assist
ing employers in finding workers
under q years old for particular
kinds Of work they want done. A
record of all labor turnover is kept
and the manner in which it effects
any one worker, in order 10 deter
mine why the worker is not prov
ing himself a success The work Of
the part-time school is planned with
the view OF assisting the worker to
make good at his job.
All girls who have registered at
tend classes on Monday from
o'clock until II o'clock. or on Tues
day from 1 o'clock. The boys at
tend classes on Wednesday and
Thursday afternoons from O'Clock
until . o'clock. AS soon as the work
has been thoroughly organized and
running smoothly the classes are ex-
pected TO be largely increased.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

CHICAGO. oct. 18.-No. . red. 50 e3is
d2.24 No 3 red. S22Oiad221 40. .
hard, s. 25Q2 20; No. 5 hard. So %
CORN No. I yellow. 81 3Sta No. vel
low. S1.3SQ y: No. , yellow. 81 Is No 4
yellow. 81 36i5d 1.37: No . yellow. S137
No. 6 yellow. 81 Sc: No. I mixed 81 81
No. mixed. S1.37 No. 3 mixed. S136l4
No. { mixed. l36: No g mixed S135.
No. 1 white. S1.3Td13S. No white.
s1.37; No. 3 white. $780, No. 6 white.
S135.
OATS-No 3 white, CSisd7lr. No 4
white. 6Il3 G9L2c
BARLEY 81 2Oa134: No. rye.
S13813
TIMOTHY IS JOd11 -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
FTUNnE ELECTION.

FIJME. oct 15-d'AnnunzIO has
set oct. IS as the date for the
Fiume municipal elections. Women
viii be permitted 10 vote.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17

A card party VIII De given by
Hand Hand go fne Woodmeu hail.
lis r. jefferson blvd Thursday Do.
sn., Oct. 10. Committee. 5c6S-I6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
CLOSING PRICES
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. oct rs. - Closing
prices on the stock exchange today
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-07

ne FRINGE rescues Meia and falls
fulfill his
beautim N'"'1
ven Boreas then captures
is nv
the wrath
that
ea his slasb
all means OF entrance - ~ "' anu GUS OH
to
Mera attempts
the Prince bese
Merl
he e oS o. ne Sea The Princess herself her
end
Demon Boreas being punished by being
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-07


AGAIN" this is wonderful
n
THE STORY OF PITFALLS
to
Molly looked at little
would give her old associates lead
become She
the Molys
everything
in
she written to of
Blu
found himself liberty
Of
accused the theft Molly
Soon Spike Little
had Just arrived for brief Molly brushed him
spike He Maons
ngns molly spike out OF the Mortified
to be wife
refused Mions identity
live straight
would find the
covered Spike confessed he
Liberty fine But Molly prison
behind the
with
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-07
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18th
Ruth Roland and George Larkin, in

reel western and pb
Wednesday M e
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-07
\ MAMMOTH THEATR Re
SATURDAY, JUNE 9TH

Sterling
Canadian mounted police get their throughout the Positively
Sunday
CAVE-MAN BATTLE SALOON
Brawny Dispute of HE'LL
William Drama.
is in
the fie in
go
to n
Like prehistoric
their
which belonged the girls father
daughter o
with
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-07
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, JUNE 9TH AND 1UTH
Special Wonderful Attraction "The Pitfalls Of Big City,

fallen whirlpool
miss
n
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-05

They can, and will, if you farmers
and merchants will stick to every bale
you have until they want it bad enough
to pay a fair price for it.
Cotton is something that has got to
be had il mills stay in business. Who
imagines they will close shop because
cotton is selling at 35 or 40 cents a
pound? POOH! Why, they wouldn't
shut up if it went to SO cents a pound.
The higher it goes the more money
they make Hey, we Georgia farmers,
wake up and command better price
for your cotton and quit selling Yes
quit selling. Some of you are doing
it. If you weren't, there would not be
any sales, and hundreds of bales are
being turned loose daily. But it's
not enough to break the market. But
the spot situation becomes the higher
and more rapidly the price will go.
Just think on June 25, last. the crop
promised to be 15,325,000 bales, ex-
elusive of linters, but one of the great
est and extensive drougths in his
tory of the Southwest set in-saving
the South This, together with a rainy
period during midsummer in the
eastern belt, activity of the red spider,
boil weevil and short labor supply
really was blessing in disguise to
the South. What would the bears do
with the market had 10000 00-bale
crop been produced this season? Just
imagine. You see what they're trying
to do now when the crop has ofhcially
been estimated at 11,700,00O bales.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-05
CABLE SERVICE
OF ASSOCIATED
PRESSEXTENDED

| NEW YORK, Jan. beginning with
the New Year, the Associated Press
commenced the sending of daily news
report by cable to a number of the
leading papers in Pan-America and
South America who recently have been
elected to membership in the associa-
ton. These newly elected members
are:
Buenos Aires, Argentina: La Ma
ciCn, La Prensa.
Lima, Peru: Ell Commerce. (morn-
ing), Ell Commerce. (evening), La
Crontica, La Prensa (morning), La
Flensa (evening), Ell TEMPO.
Santiago, Chile: Ell Mercurio, La
Nacion, Uutimas Noticias.
Valparaiso, Chile: Ell Mercurio,
(morning), FL Mercurio (evening.)
Panama: Ell Diario, The Star and
Herald.
Guayaqual, Ecuador, Ell TELEGRAPH.
Antofogasta, Chile: FL Mercurio.
This service is started with the. CO.
operation of the "all-American ca
bles"-the Central and South Ameri-
can Telegraph comp :. 1t is planned
to bring its extension by the election
of more members representing the
leading papers in Brazil, Uruguay and
other South and Central American
republics.
Frank B. Noyes, president of the AS
ISOLATED Press, in inaugurating the
new service sent the following mes
sage to the new members:
Il shall hope that as time goes on
you will find yourselves we'll content
in your association with us in what is
perhaps the most important and CO.
operative effort yet known"
The addition of these two papers in
South America to the Associated Press
means the linking together for the mu-
tual exchange of news of virtually all
the important cities OF South America,
with the entire northern continent
The Associated Press thus serves di-
rectly through its eleven hundred and
thirty-six members in the United
States, its association with the Canad-
! ian Press, Ltd. (which includes all OF
the important papers of Canada; its
important memberships in Mexico and
Cuba and now many of the important
papers Of South America. every set
| tied part of the western hemisphere.
The new members will contribute to
the association each its regional news,
thus extending and assuring the in
| coming news service. The sending of
news from here to South America III
timately will interpret the United
States to all Latin-America, from
Mexico to Patagonia
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-05

He had just returned from a trip
throughout South Georgia and said at
every place he stopped farmers and
merchants were holding their staple
with utmust confidence that prices
would pass 35 cents in less than 60
days. He personally saw the real
prosperity Georgia is enjoying and
said never before in history have
growers had better chance of making
mills come across" with big, fair
price for cotton than this year. This
merchant Is confident cotton will
command 40 cents pound. His name
! is W. H. Britain, president of the J..
NJ. High Co., the oldest concern of its
kind in the South.
| The South can not raise too much
food and feed. All Europe needs eY-
cry ounce of food and other raw ma
terials we can send. They will pay
for them, too. The world is bare of
cotton. That is too well known for
comment. Domestic mills have not
enough cotton on hand to run them go
! days They, too, soon will enter the
market on a vigorous scale, but when
they do, holders must feed them their
cotton in tiny bits-MAKE THEM
CRY FOR 1T so LOUDLY THEY
WILL FORK OVER 35 or 40 cents a
pound for it. They can do and still
get rich. They paid SO cents for it
last April and made more money than
ever before. Why can't they do it now
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-05
1913 Sees Cotton Soar to
New Heights for Generation

flimsy and absurd idea that peace
would be bearish on cotton. No, it
wasn't the work of conservatives,
but the work of spectators, who
didn't have cotton, but wanted it
at prices far below the cost of
production-and they got it, too
the price of cotton falling to 25
cents in certain sections of the
belt. Then the Government Cot
ton Committee issued orders pro-
hibiting short selling in any cot
ton exchange. This checked the
onslaught on prices and soon the
market began to work upward
from the bottom levels reached
Immediately following the signing
of the armistice.
Today finds the market
around 80 cents pound with one
of the strongest holding move
ments in history in full swing
with the belief almost unanimous
that IS cents will be attained with
in so days; and there are many
conservatives who confidently be-
lieye, cotton will command 40
cents pound before another crop
is made. 1t all depends, of course,
on the holding movement. II hold
ers will stand pat to the man,
selling only when it is absolutely
necessary, and then, too, hold
down the acreage this spring by
diversifying as never before, ma
terially higher prices are assured.
1t is the fourth short crop, with
another meager yield on the way.
1t spells the greatest era of pros
perity ever known for this sec
ton. Be confident, brave and face
the future with determination to
do your derndest to make all
business hum with unprecedented
activity throughout the year we
have just entered.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-05
By Victor Barron.

The year 1918 in cotton proba-
bly, will be the most memorable in
our history. All records for &C
tivity, wild price changes and high
prices were shattered-that is, in
the histor yof the present gener-
alton.
The South saw its staple climb
by leaps and bounds to 35 cents
a pound amid the greatest excite
ment and bullish enthusiasm in
history, then tax ca violent crash,
then experience another great up
heaval, which carried futures in
New York as high as 1925, and
spots in New York to $500 cents
a -middling upland. The
years high records were recorded
on September 3, during one of the
greatest buying movemenst ever
witnessed, eas the result of one of
the lowest condition reports on
record-55.4 per cent of normal,
which spelled another meager
yield.
This was followed by a great sell
ing wave as the result of price
fixing talk and bearish propa-
ganda of every description imagin-
able, smeared in with German &C
tivity in an attempt to knock
hole in the Fourth Liberty Loan
campaign. But the latter scheme
failed to work, for farmers :
throughout the cotton belt load
ed up with Liberty bonds regard
less of the way their chief COM
modify was travelling Win the
war was their slogan, whatever
the cost be- After hammering
prices down to below 80 cents,
another big rise followed, TO be
met with one of the next greatest
selling movements, based on the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-05
STOPTHEFLU
Do YOUR PART

Many cases develop int Pneu
monia Prevention is easier than
cure. Prild up the system by eating
CERTONE tablets. They increas
strength and build up all run down
anemic conditions and revitalize the
entire system AS soon as you feel a
cold coming on, you should take
CERTO-LAX the best and safest Taxa
tive in the World.
CisRTONE and CERTO-LAX may be
secured with or without prescrip-
ton at windsor Pharmacy. adv.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-05
PELLA Ora
IT'S CAUSE AND CURE.
Big 50-Page Book Free.

h;tve PROVEN in tho' Sands Of cas"s
Il at my Pellagra Remedy will restore
tn good health v,cUIrls OF this terrible
disease. have record OF so per cent
cures. I trea- successfully Pellagra
In all stages. My t"Gatment is giycr
In the privacy of the home; contains
no harmful drugs; +ota. cyst small ,
costs nothing if you are me- perfectly
satisfied with results Investigate now
SEND FOR YOUR 3J0K TO-DAY.
Thi book contain valuable infer
nation and will be mailed FREE in
Plain, Sealed Wrapper to all who
write for copy.
HAVE YOU THESE SYMPTOMS.
Tired and Drowsy feelings, accom-
panied by headache; depression or
state of Incidence; roughness of skin;
breaking out or eruptions: hands red
like sunburn; sore mouth; tongue,
lips and throat flaming red; much
mucus and choking; indigestion and
nausea; diarrhoea or constipation;
mind affected, and many others.
Don't delay; write for book today
". j. McCRARY, Nj. ID.
Dept. 6os. CarbOn Hill. Ala.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-17

rare picture Of Theodore Roosevelt, Mrs Roosevelt and nv
~OLONEL ROOSEVELT, holding in his hand a collection of letters he had
" written to his children, said to a close friend:
w ST WOULD RATHER HAVE THESE LETTERS PUBLISHED THAN
ANYTHING THAT HAS BEEN WRITTEN ABOUT MEl'
Roosevelt-known to the world as the statesman, soldier, ranchman, e-
plorer, author, hunter, editor-had another side known only to his immediate
family.
No natter how busy daddy" Roosevelt was n Washington, he always
found time to send a presidential Message to the youngsters, whether at
Sycamore Hill or away at school
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-17
Quentin was born a year after this picture was taken.

He told them about the new pets which were continually being presented
to him-and he drew pictures of them, too, pictures of IN owl holding a rat
of Brer Rabbit going "hippity, hippity off into the bushes" o a pony buck
ing Ethel over his head, of bear playing dead and then sitting up and scar
ing the dogs almost to death.
When the children were older and away at school, he wrote them letters
of advice and helped them to decide what football team to play ON, and other
pulling problems.
Fathers, mothers boys and girls will find great fun in reading these
letters al they appear in the EVENING NEWS.
Watch for the First Instament Of the Roosevelt btters IN the EVENING
NEWS, November "a
New Britain herald., 1919-05-12
FRENCH PREPARING
 AUSTRIAN QUARTERS
Palace of Francis I. Being Put in Dr. der and Numerous Villas Nearby
 Are Requisitioned.

Paris, May 10.-The French foraio,,. Austrian peace delegation might ho expected to arrive on Wednesdav work is being hastened on the de1ego- tion's quarters at St. German-enurave where the palace of Francis I. is be- in put in order for the reception of the visitors. Used for years as mu- scum it contains a wonderful co,1ac ton of Gallic relics ranging from, nro historic times to the era, of tha ca11io .kings. Experts are busy removing the gla ss- covered tables and coses containing flint weapons, bronze bangle, pottery and other priceless collections to provide space for tbe meetings of the Austrian deIeea+es
 It is planned that the presentatio, of the terms Of peace will occur in the most beautiful apartment of the old palace, located on the first floor and approached by a grand staircase the walls of which are emblazoned with royal devices. The f1replaces and ceilings of the apartment are also beautifully decorated Tapestries have been brought from the national store house to cover the wall cases which are filled with remains of the man. moth and the great elk that once roamed over France Two adioinin- apartments are, also being cleared and a room devoted to the famous collection of Gallic pottery will be used as a cloakroom
 Two groups of nearby villas have been requisitioned for the Austrian and Hungarian delegates They are quite distinct, so that no communica- tons can pass between the two dele gauons of the former dual empire. It is still purposed to conduct the ne- gotiations separately out if possible they will be carried on at the same time.