davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-18

Mddies of white jean and poplin with blue
serge and flannel collars white braid trimmed
White Middies with yellow, pink and blue col
lars all trimmed as good looking middies are
Prices ranging from $l.25 and up.
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-18
Kitchen Economies
SIX DELICIOUS LUNCHE
FRITTERS.

SIX DELICIOUS LUN CHE o n
FRITTERS.
Fritters, TO be most enjoya Bile,
should be served hot and crisp.
Nearly every one likes fritters, and
if properly made, so that grease is
not absorbed during cooking. frit-
ters are a wholesome and substantial
dish. In fact, meat. fish or egg
fritters. with some beverage Here
are a group of various fritters easy
TO prepare and inexpensive
Corn Frittcrs.
I can corn,
1-2 cupful OF dried and sifted
crumbs,
/ egg well beaten,
1-2 cupful OF milk.
| teaspOonful OF salt,
l teaspOOnful Of baking powder.
! tablespoonful OF flour.
Chop the corn and add the other
ingredients as named above. After
mixing drop from a tablespoon into
deep fat and fry until nicely brown
ed. or saute in hot. CREASED frying
nan
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-18

MILDLY Suits of cotton poPhn,
plain and plated skirts. box and
Norfolk styles, in nearly all colors.
white braid and emblems, S12.50,
$500 and $500.
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-18

Plain blue MiddieS, braid trimmed and
emblem-S2. so
Plain Old Rose MiddieS, braid trimmed
and emblem-S3.5O.
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-18

Red Flannel Regulation Middies, with
white and red on black emblem. white braid
trimmed, $3.50. All sizes.
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-18

Wool Middies in dark blue,
emblem. and white or gold
trimmed. $3.50. All sizes.
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-18

Norfolk and regular styled wool MILDLY Suits
in dark blue, trimmed with all white braid and
large red and white emblems, at $3.50 You
may have the same suit trimmed in gold. with
gold emblem and stripes, the latest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-06
VITAL WOMAN QUESTION.

Life In the Latin quarter Of Paris
where artists work and play. a,hIcN,
fame or t1. 10y the wtyslir, night
NE Of the great metropolis. and then
ln contrast. the home NE OF Sew
lorka arislocracy this l4 the atmo-
sphere Of AS a Man Thinks" In
which Leah Haird is featured a. IN,
Majestic thcater on sunday. Monday
and TUESDAY
Several years nso AS a Mar
Thinks like an OF Augustuf
Thomas plays, set New York talking
II was the sensation Of m, hour and
enjoyed dong broadway run and
road success with John Mason as thr
star II has now been produced hy
Harry Rnycr AS a Four star picture,
the first uf a series ~ adaptations -
'hc plays NJ Mr Thomas. America -
greatest playwright George lrvug
who directed TO Ieu with no,
Kaiser" has given the film a lavish
setting and splendid direction.
Tho story ~ As q Man Thinks H
woven around tho subject ~ 'hD
double standard of morals. Why does
society punish "A faithioss VIE more
severely than "A ftithlc-s husband is
the question asked and answered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-06
GAMES TODAY
" r,lrrn .INagIIr.

TT iSNN AT OkLNHO1A CITY.
Joplin a. wichita
SiuuN Cliy AZ Dos Noines
omaha Al 81 Joseph
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-06
National League.

\cw York at Pittsburgh.
liostou a. Chicago.
hrouk'Nu a. Cincinnati
Philadelphia ht 81 lspus
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09

RWOdD-7-room, modern home
prompt possession: 3oth street, near
12th avenue: one, of the best home
bargains in Norwood; $3.50; $3.50
cash: SIS per month.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09

WEST END-Modern Groom bunga-
low; comparatively new; good con
dition 3 bedrooms, reception room,
dining room. Kitchen. gas lights
bath; prompt possession; $4,000; $500
$500 cash (might consider smaller
cash payment; balance SIS per
month.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09
STATE FOR SALE K
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K
HOUSES FOR SALE 100
Simpson-F reeman-DeRamus
Realty Co.
2200 Third Avenue, North.
Phone Main 1892.

near car lines; 4 nice bedrooms,
with large closets and dandy
sleeping porch upstairs; furnace
heat; new composition roof; house
in excellent repair, on a lot about
50x190 feet; double garage; a beau
tiful buy for only $4,000 on easy
terms.
SoUTHSIDE-Now vacant; this beauti-
full 6-room cottage. new compost
tior roof new paper; newly painted;
new mantels; lights, CRATES and
gas lot 50X190 feet; a real bargain
for $4,000; terms. $1,000 cash and the
balance less than rent; near Glen
Iris park,
NoRwooD-7-room. 2-story; bed
rooms; nice BATH furnace heat; hard
wood floors downstairs; a modern
home with home conveniences; ev-
erything arranged to save waste
space; choice location; see this place
at 310S 18th Ave, N. and call on
us for the rest; $1,000; terms, $4,000
cash: rest easy.
NOR WOOD-Beautifui S-room. 2-story
home in the heart of Norwood and
at a bargain price; ready for you TO
move in; the home you have been
waiting for; living ROOM dining
room, breakfast room, Kitchen, with
nice buffers pantry on first floor,
bedrooms with nice closets; sleep
ing porch and tile bath; hardwood
floors downstairs; in excellent con-
dition; furnace heat: steel garage;
lot 50x190 feet; think of it! only
$4,000 for all this on easy terms.
LOTs-Fairfield. directly across the
street from the Gary theatre; 25x
100 feet; $3.50. for immediate sale.
EAST LAKE HIGHLANDS-5ox feet
for $3.50; new homes all around this
place
WEST END-For immediate sale; this
delightful Groom modern bungalow
In good section, for only $500; terms
$500 cash: balance $25 month owner
offered s35 month rent; water, gas
and lights; owner leaving city; must
SELL
WEST END-Beautifui Groom bunga-
low in the heart of West End: new
ly papered and painted; nice cleo
trical fixtures. excellent repair; all
conveniences; now vacant; don't
wait; this is a sale; price, $4,000; on
easy terms.
Simpson reeman-DeRa
Realty Co.
1900 Third Avenue, North.
Phone Main 1892.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09

WEST END BUNGALOW-Best mod
ern, 7-room bungalow proposition in
West End. for $4,000; lot 50x190; Cd
avenue. near main business center
schools. churches. etc, of West End
street improvements; reasonable
terms.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09

2e1l Cypress ave-. rooms. $4,000; I
think it is cheap; If you do. and It
suits You. / would like to sell 1t to
you. Terms can be arranged.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09
SUBURBAN HOME

EAST LAKE-A bargain, Groom, 3
bedrooms; located en- lot 150x200, on
Rugby car. line; has living room. din
ing room, kitchen, bath and electric
lights, also garage and fruit of all
kinds; everything in first-class condi-
ton. See John U. May, with Jemison
r. e. & ms. Co., I'll N. 10th st. Main
ESQ.,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09
Main
\ 1900
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K
HOUSES FOR SALE 100
FIVE POINTS

\ HANDSOME 2-sToRY. s-RooM
RESIDENCE; HAS RECEPTION
HALL. LIVING ROOM. DINING
ROOM. KITCHEN. LAvAToRY AND
TOILET DOWN STAIRS; NICE
BASEMENT. WITH NEW FUR
MACH, AND GOOD SERVANT ROOM;
UPSTAIRS HAS FOUR NICE BED
ROOMS. WITH LARGE PORCH ON
REAR; FRONT ROOM CONNECTS
WITH ATTRACTIVE oPEN-AIR
BALCONY; NICE BATH. CONVENT
ENT TO ALL FOUR BEDROOMS;
THIS HOUSE IS ON A BEAUTIFUL
LOT. FACING EAST; PRICE. $500;
$500 CASH; BALANCE $50 A
MONTH; CAN GIVE IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION; SEE OR PHONE
LEWIS FORD
WITH
Ford-Myatt r. E. & I. Co.
212-1s Farley Bldg Main 1868 or 1s4
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09
FINE BRICK VENEER

East of goth St. north of Highland
Ave-; beautiful location; splendid,
modern home 2-story, rooms and
sleeping porch: fire hardwood
throughout; perfect condition; faces
east on large lot; we can offer this
at a bargain. See us at once foi
price, and easy terms.
DAVIS. INVESTMENT CO.
116 N. 21st st. Phone Main 1851.
Evening star., 1919-04-13
j. S: CUTTING more
DIAMONDS Since WAR

Henri Polak, president of the Dia-
mond Workers Union in Amsterdam,
estimates there are $4,000 diamond
cutters and polishers in the world.
OF these. only about 675 are. in the
United States and these have come
mostly since the outbreak of the Eu-
r0pean. war, which crippled the in
dustry- in Amsterdam and Antwerp.
the worlds greatest centers. There
were at the beginning of the present
year thirty-six diamond cutting es-
! tablishments in this country. This is
exclusive Of shops where all kinds of
precious stones are cut.
The number of Germans employed
as diamond cutters did not exceed 600
before the war and of these only rs
per cent worked for establishment tssin
Germany. During the war 600 or 700
Belgian cutters emigrated to England
and organized as branch of the Lon
don Diamond Cutters Union. They did
work principally forIBelgian and Rus
sian houses.
Diamond cutting in the United
States dates back to 1873. In that
year $17s,426 worth of rough stones
were imported. Importations remain
ed at low figures until 1913, when they
reached a value Of $2,517.769. They
rose steadily during the war from $3,-
Isl, ,633 in 1914, and $3,358.180 in 1915.
to $11.443.129 in 1915, 11,717,175 in
1917 and $12.928.010 in the first eight
months Of 1918. These values repre-
sent rough diamonds and illustrate the
rapid growth Of the cutting industry
in this country.
Evening star., 1919-04-13
LABOR SITUATION IN BRITAIN
TENDS TO INDUSTRIAL PEACE
Employers Generally Recognize Benefits
of Collective Bargaining. and Extreme
Radicals Lack Following.

nit on close questioning that now"
may mean many years. They want to
start now" but practically none ap-
proves Of such a sudden change in
social strata as in Russia
Harmony Not in Their Plans.
Employees Of the ultrAradical type
and organizations of labor and capital.
They freely express the view that they
do not wish harmony between employees
and employers. since harmony would
help to continue the present system of
society. Employees of the conservative
type. which. the report says, repre-
sents tho vast majority of British
workmen, are largely in accord with
employers in their desire to head off
labor unrest during the period of re-
adjustment to strengthen the unions
by holding members under control; to
increase production for the sake OF
the nation. with no restriction on out
the worker and to leave business poll
cies in the hands of those managing
the business.
| The report says that government
officials appear to be uniformly of the
opinion that the government should
function in labor unrest only as an
absolutely last unavoidable resort. On
the other hand. they maintain the
right of the government to step in
!! when necessary in order to protect
public interests against minorities
which try to force their terms upon
the people
In general. the report says. employ
ers and conservative employees are
agreed that the spirit of cooperation
between capital and labor is highly
desirable and that by varied means
the spirit of a genuinely new era is
thus being fostered by widely varied
elements of Great Britain's industrial
system.
Evening star., 1919-04-13
FARMERS FROM U. S.
BUY CANADIAN LAND

American farmers are going to
Canada to invest their large farming
profits of recent years. Dearth of
much good raw land in the United
States and the prodigal supply in Can
ada, together with attractive terms of
purchase, are the contributing causes
to this movement of American farmer
lfinanciera. This does not mean that
they are sacrificing their American
holdings, but that they are reinvest-
ling their large profits from crops and
the rise in land values in more land.
This investing movement of Ameri-
can farmers bears out a recent state
fment made by Arthur Reynolds, vice
president Of the Continental and Com
mercial National Bank. and president
Of the Continental and Commercial
Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago.
iowa farmers" said Mr.. Reynolds,
ARE borrowing money on their farm
lands and combining it with profits.
to finance operations in other states
and other nations. They are discharg-
ing old obligations. incurring new
ones. carrying and paying them their
tremendous farm profits.
The profits of all the big corpora
|tions. tremendous as they are, do not
compare with the profit made by the
farmer in tho. increased value of his
land and his crops" said Mr.. Rey-
nolds. "They have made lots Of money
and are investing it in the big busi-
ness they understand"
With farm land in the middle west
ern states Of the Union at a premium.
the American farmer is turning to
Canada, where he is able to purchase
good land at a low figure, upon favor
able terms and with title guaranteed.
Confirming and supplementing Mr..
Reynolds statement. Scott. Meserve.
president of the Bankers Mortgage
Company Of Des Moines. declared:
Iowa farmers are continually bor-
rowing money to increase their pro-
duction and to increase their land
holdings, and their profits are SO large
that foreclosure - practically un-
known. The farmer knows that good
land IL his best aaaak"
Evening star., 1919-04-13

, federal reserve act so as to permit
the United States national banks to
| invest in foreign trade banks.
These two acts provide the ships
| and the credit necessary to secure
commerce.
Trade Combinations Legal.
I'm addition to that the Webb
Pomerene act makes legitimate COM
binations to seek foreign trade that
are prohibited under the Sherman act
in domestic trade.
I'VE can conceive of nothing, lett
for Congress to do at this time. The
opportunity for. trade is present: au-
thority to take advantage of the op-
portunity has been granted; now 1t
is a question of administration rather
than legislation"
of the question. Representative Rea-
Wis and his colleagues have some
practical suggestions gained during
their recent trip. They propose that
ample passenger and cargo ships
should be put in charge of the Pan
Governor General Harding is ex-of-
| ficio president. This corporation was
organized to do what the govern
ment could not do. and is doing a
| big development work, in spite OF OF
| failure on the part of administration
| officials in Washington to give them
| the necessary support to carry out
| the big vision of trade and industrial
! expansion, Representative Reavis
| says.
"This railroad corporation" he con-
| tinued, "is one of the most remarka-
| BILE in the world. 1t is managed by
Americans who went to Central and
| South America as young men fff-
| teen or twenty years ago. They have
grown up in the atmosphere of Latin
America. They understand the tenn
i per of the people and the commercial
| possibilities of the southern repub-
| lies. They are now operating a line
| of steamers to the isthmus with
marked success, and with only three
| boats in service cleaned up more than
a million dollars last year-because
! they know the ropes
Passenger Ships Essential.
! .If we are to capture the South
American trade. or the largest portion
| of it as properly belongs to us, it
| will be necessary to put frst-class
passenger ships plying to South
American ports. The well-to-do Lat
| in American lives well and demands
! everything in the way of comfort and
luxury. For years they have been
going to London and Paris in high
class passenger ships. Because of
| their frequent visits, made possible
| by shipping facilities offered them by
/ Europe. thay are in intimate touch
with European affairs, and because OF
/ this are more or less in sympathy
Evening star., 1919-04-13

TTENTION of Congress in the
~ extra session is going to be
~ called to neglected opportuni-
ties for the United States to
become dominant in Central and South
American commerce.
During the recess two groups OF
senators and members Of the House
have made inspection trips through
the Panama Canal and conferred with
leaders in Central and South Ameri-
can trade. They have returned con-
vinced that while Congress provided
the machinery of the United States
to step in and command the major
portion Of this newly developing COM
merce that the projected trade expan-
sion has not been properly directed by
federal officials.
Other Nations on Job.
Attention of the War Department OF
the United States Shipping Board and
of the Department of Commerce has
been called to this failure on the part
of the United States promptly to go
after this trade in an efficient way.
and it has been pointed out to them
that other nations. and especially
Great Britain, even during the war,
ingratiated themselves into the busi-
ness goodwill of the South American
republics and gave them an export
trade service that now months after
the war and with unlimited resources
the United States has not furnished.
Representative Charles F. Reavis OF
Nebraska, prominently mentioned for
a position on the republican steering
committee, IL to fire the opening gun
of a campaign in Congress to awaken
this country to a realization of the
stupendous possibilities for commerce
between this country and the southern
republics. Reavis is a progressive re-
publican and the republicans are in
control of the next Congress, with a
democratic administration. He will
be supported openly by republican col
leagues who have made the inspection
trip with him. and secretly he has the
support Of some democratic members
who feel that the administration has
been neglecting it's own commerce
prospects and overplaying the big
brother act toward other nations.
Great Mass Of Data.
Whatever the politics may be in
this campaign in the next Congress
Evening star., 1919-04-13

with the capitals and people of Eu-
rope.
"This feeling is a great asset when
it comes to controlling their COM
merce. 1t should be made as easy
for them to come to New York as it
should be as familiar with New York
styles as with Paris styles-and COM
modious ships are the answer.
"a credit system is distinctly es-
sential so that when a South Amer
lean sends his raw materials to
America he will be assured that
there is some bank in his locality that
will cash his New York drafts with
out serious discounts. That condition
does not prevail today. though Eng
land was long ago wise enough to
provide ample credit for London ex-
change.
England to a very large extent and
Germany to a monopolizing extent
have their commercial agents seek
ing trade and exploiting the ability of
Europe to take care of commerce all
over Central and South America. So
far as we have been able to learn the
United States has no one actively en-
gagged in this very necessary work.
Congress Ready to Help.
The OWclalS OF the fdnanla ran
road Company, who have made very
deep study Of the situation and the
| possibilities. who have devoted their
! lives to this work, look upon such
| trade agents as of urgent import
ance. If the Department of Commerce
| would seriously and intelligently en-
| ter this field I am quite sure Con-
gress would make all reasonable ap-
propriations necessary to obtain the
commercial standards to which condi-
| tions and circumstances entitle the
United States.
mo such commercial opportunity
was ever offered people as is now
| offered the United States by the
| southern republics. If we fail to
| take advantage of it the failure can
not be laid at the door of Congress.
Like the President, am interested
! in the children of the long future,
! but not to the extent that I have be-
| come Indifferent to the welfare and
the opportunities of the present I.
| too, am interested in humanity, but
there are one hundred millions OF
them in the United States who are en-
titled to some consideration.
| I'VE have not increased our for
eign commerce one-fifth of what we
! should. We must do it in an eff
cient way. through such organize
kions as the Panama Railroad Com
pany that can do big things on the
jump and miss all the mistakes that
| inexperienced organization must pay
toll to. We have some very interest
.'sssISuoO sIo1sq ArI o. s9ep SUI
Evening star., 1919-04-13
PLACING
SOLDIERS ON farms.

Twelve hundred Canadian soldiers 50
far have taken up farms in Canada
under the soldiers settlement act
The loans to these men who have
stepped from the army to the farm
total $1.sso.ooo or an average OF
$1,40o each. A large percentage OF
the men, had from $500 to $4,000 each
upon, which to start life as farmers.
They are for the most part farmers
sons. men who had worked on farms
before going to war or country boys
who had drifted into the cities and
wished to go back upon the land
These facts were given out at OF
tava by W. J. Black. chairman OF the
soldiers settlement board In parlia-
ment He said there was great rush
Of returned soldiers m NAM OF ths ths
provinces to take. advantage OF the
governments generous provisions Tor
establishing them upon farms. They
were, he declared, MEN OF nne type.
and were going into farming Witn
great enthusiasm. In Manitoba in the
last three weeks, he said, 37e soldiers
had been placed on farms.
plans are being perfected. SAID
Mr.. Black, "to give the soldier settlers
the advantage of collective or coop
erative buying OF equipment, wnereuy
q considerable saving will be enectod.
In the purchase Of live stock for the
new farmers the soldiers settlement
board is being assisted BY the live
stock branches of the Dominion and
provincial governments. and only the
best stock is being bought at the low
est prices The board Is asking the
men to purchase the minimum OF
everything for their requirements the
first year in order that they may not
be too heavily burdened with debt.
Mr.. Black also outlined the fnten-
tions of the board regarding the stand
araizatfon of farm buildings for SOL
dier. .settlers. A . ready-made. knock
down house. he said, would be shipped
fn at a price from rs to S5 per cent
cheaper than the soldier cou6 have ir
built. In the erection Of these homes.
he declared. special attention is eeinE
given to the needs OF the soldiers
wives and the advice of the women on
this subject Is being obtained.
The Canadian plan Of placing sol
diers ON farms is similar in principle
to the one proposed BY Secretary Lane
for the United States. The Lane plan
ia not yet in operation. because Con-
gress failed to make the necessary APP
preparation.
Evening star., 1919-04-13
" vary according to the industry af.

ly vary according to the industry af-
fec4ed. Their treatment, consequent
~. will need an intimate knowledge
of the facts and circumstances of each
trade, and such knowledge is to be
found only among those directly con-
nected with the trade. The only
feasible solution Of the whole prob
lem lies, the government believes, in
the formation Of industrial councils
in the several industries and to be
composed Of representatives of en-
pIoyers and employed.
The war has shown what co-opera-
ton can do. If the same spirit, which
has enabled all classes to overcome
innumerable diniculties and dangers.
is continued and applied to the prob
lens Of reconstruction. tho Foundation
Of futufe prosperity for tho country
tries Is assured.
Evening star., 1919-04-13
cHlNAIS TO INACCURATE
MERCANTILE AIR SERVICE

orders have been placed b. chinas
ministry OF communications with zap
ansse interests for q number OF for
eign-hui.t ai1,lanes to inangurats a
Chinese mercantile air service.
1t is expected that the planes VIII
traverse the Gobi desert. and also ec:-
usct the caravan center Of kal.au
with Siberia. They will be able "a.
dy at hundred miles an hour and
willscarry twenty passengers or cargo
to an equivalent weight The contract
is outright and involves ,no loan. so
- can De ieaxnea ee-pse a