davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-21
NEW ARRIVAL
 HERE TO STAY

ar. Jce Ae6tnty has come to town ard will ee ~ith tne keschikan Meat Company fer the ssasea and win sell choice pot roas.s fer 2se h., 5ris eut cuts Of Beet fer 25e b.. Shoulder Steak fer Soe h., Nc | Sugar Cured Hams for -oe h. Fresh Veal and Calf Liver: Chicken TzmSies; Nice Fancy Bacon fer sSe raae better. Lamb and Mutton Stew fer 25e th. AISo fresh Blanchard Eggs fer soc aozen. Adv. KETcrikAh MEAT co.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-21
SURPRISE PARTY

Fifteen young people gathered at the home Of Mir. and Mrs. Harry F. Elliott. last evening to surprise Mir. Ed, Elliott, whose birthday anniver sary it was. The evening was devot ed 70 cards, mr. C. ( Collins and Miss Ada Darlington carrying off the honors. Refreshments were serv ed at the close Of the evening after which the guests departed after wish ing the honor guest many happy re turns. Present were the Misses Minnie and May Winston, Ada Oar Itngson, corinne King. Luena Wake isio, Irene DuHarel, the messrs. osekins, Collins. spasth, Hendr!ek son, Anderson, and Elliott.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-21
Just What You Want
 At Greenbaum's s

Latest models and styles ill spring coats, suits and dresses.
 We are known in this territory to carry the most up-to-date ladies Ready to Wear goods at the most Popular Prices. You are all cordially invited to come and look over this stock. Lo
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-21
SATURDAY NIGHT
c, L, A, s, NOTICE
Will Give a Few Selections.

The ladies of the C, L. A. S, will hold a goody sale at two o'clock to morrow afternoon. Saturday, Mar. 22. in the Revilla Hotel building. Cakes bread and candies, all home made win be on sale.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-21
- NOTICE To MARINERS

ALASKA Stephen Pssssse.-Poin. H95ne light reported not burning March S'sh. -dli bs rslishtsd as soon as prAcs::.ssls.
 BF direction ., tSs Coal!sssoner of lsa ataolzss-W. C DfBaENA Supt
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-21

GAGE MODEL hats are e. e;af to arrive shortly a. the W.;s l'.A millinery and women Who dta.fs el elusive styles will wait untn ti4t s4e :hese well known hats before 5a.>' ss ing their spring bonnsts. ottsG. cod style hats are coming in cn se / boat. dE
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-21

Don't forget the social at the Nj. E. Church tonight, You'll miss a good time if you don't come. Everyone in Vited.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-21
THURSDAYand FRIDAY
gBABY MARIE OSBORNE" in
 'DADDY'S GIRL
MARCH 2O--2I

Baby Marie with her little darky assistant company grown win delight the children tonight tomorrow night in DADDYS GIRL of her charming little plays This little mite presented in person The Cemmer ago. Stepping from basket of showerng kisses the audience her sad Baby Marie covering fifteen and employment people was ruling queen among her and dogs.
 An especially arranged show family There is first class circus going have children your bring other child.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-21

FOUND 4 watch on Wednesday
  evening in SeDtoun. Owner apply to AdoIph oiofson, Fifth Grade. Public School.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-21
SATURDAY NIGHT
 "UkUiELE JOE" and his HULA TRIO"

eated opposite custom office ' =c2 nys Store. open evening? :. o'clock e+ 24
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
From Him That Hath Much Is Expected Etc

OOCTH BEND must not fail. The people might
well settle down to it. The 100000 wei
- fare chest" must be filed. It is a considerable
chest" for peace tmes-in comparison with pre-
social service chests" but the city is consider
ably bigger too; everybody more prosperous and
we are building somewhat for years to come.
Take the hospitals. They are to have 500, COO
S5O,0O0,-each for needed extensions. They must
have them. need the facilities; will need them.
and moro if South Bend grows all expect it to
The $4,000 each that is asked needed to
exactly the thing that so many people think
they have reason to complain about
Every with the OF louise must realize
from his experience in the management OF his own
home. particularly ever had sickness there
that hospital cannot proceed without money, and
despite the fact that they do charge wherever they
can. where they can't charge the expense must be
borne just the same. Hosp itals are run
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19

contains
There is int1n'ion Of asserting that 70 be de-
prived OF the magazines. even temporarily wili 20
no loss Prepared leisurely, they can cover SUBJ
5ect az rule moro comprehensively than the falit.
The high price AZ which they sell. rs wei Tho
ample time their disposal permits them % attain
higher degree OF typographical excellence than is
possible in the newspapers. Moreover many % thefn
with national circulation are devoted 20 special n-
teres,s to which it would be Improbable for daily
give attention
But so long as newspapers Of the present high
standard continue 10 publish. the suspension % me
magazines viii bs 10 irrsnsdiable hardship
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19

not the father at least the Godfather Of tha.
bold attempt to enslave the workers of the
world-vvhich the Russo Napoleonic Alexande-
Berkman. on his return from Elba. says it will
please Russia as well as Germany = when
the United States refuses to JONI
To Corporal Berkman. permit US to intro
duce as his senatorial lieutenants such honorab'-
members of our league ratfying body as-Bal
Borah Brandegee, Calder (vvho with Sen. FreuI-
inghuysen has been ably representing Germany
in attacks on the alien property custodian Cap
per. Curtis. Dillingham;. Fall (the four Ausher)
France. Frueing huysen see CALDER. Gronna
(anti-vvar as to Germany Johnson (CaliE. anti
British, anti lap and denier of a boshevilz ev-
istence). Jones (Wash..-not Hansen but
Jones). Knox hard and cruer). Lafollette
(his pro-German utterances still in committed
Lodge (whom Roosevelt called malicious and
unmitigated liar') Mccormick (close friend OF
Won BernstorfF). Mclean. Moses (,vho tried re-
Gently to bughouse the presidents illness).
sumed discovery of the weakness and incapac-
ity of our peace delegates) Newberry (,yho
bought his election in Michigan with money made
from prohteering on arms and ammunition.
Norris (who always voted for Germany an
against the United States before the declaration
of war. at it, and since), Page. Penrose (by the
way, who is Penrose2(. Phipps. Pondexter an
other Washingtonian not Hansen). Sherman
illinois linguistic glutton), Sutherland, Warren
Watson (vVho told COMMUNICATIONS IN secret
conference at Fl. Wayne that France couldn't
have Alsace-Lorraine back)-and finally Gore.
Reed and Walsh (Walsh of Massachusetts not
Montana)
Birds of feather
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19

he down in his stead The old world is pretty much
of a sea-saw, and if we must be selfish ought
10 be selfish enough to be self-considerate.
It is not for and it is for the Welfarc soli-
citOrs 10 tell anyone how much they should give
Each individual knows for himself and he knows
that in his selhshness difference now nucn -
decides upon the first time. ne ought 20 give Frsr
little bit more. 1t is a shame that we haven s,rn
this, and that there is necessity the drive en-
tnuing for another week.
We have got to do it folks. We might as wen
crawl OF shells dip in II is for all % ms
quite alike. It is a two-edged sword. As she Gcod
Book puts il: "Of him that hath abundance the
will be expected; freely We have re
ceived, freely give" and from him that
hath not shall be taken away even that that he
hath"-f he be slothfuI am makes too selfish
use Of il
And it after this manner that the Master OF
the parable separated the sheep from The goats.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
Suspension of MagaSineS as Literature

starvation The newspapers will satisfy the princi-
pal wants Of the general reader. The public, cut OF
the periodical literature which il has been
accustomed will read the papers thoroughly
and many will be surprised TO learn how well the
daies cover same TO which the weekly
and monthly publca tons devoted The special
features and entertaining articles. the instructive
matter appearing on the editorial page will
vided in the average newspaper OF today. II full
justice is done leisure will remain before bed
time for reading anything else. will be revca-
ton those who have been accustomed 70 skim
ming through the paper to find how much 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
Another OF Our Civilizations Gone Before

q CHEMISTS have had added to their collection of
proofs a result Of the war, still additional
- evidence of civilizations that have tried living
upon this world and failed-seven OF them,--sug-
costing that perhaps there may be still others to
follow.
One usually thinks of the soldier roilickins
realist, thinking farther either forward or back
ward than today, and ones idea Of archaeologst
is that OF a specialized high-brow who never knows
what day in the week it is whether he had lunch
or breakfast last. but in Macedonia, recently,
soldiers digging trenches and making other military
excavations came upon treasure trove OF ancient
times, and the archeeoogists became alert. Vases,
jewory and ancient instruments OF immense histor-
ical value discovered, and the Greek archaeo-
logical service worked wi tn the military divisions
Tombs OF the fifth and sixth centuries before Christ
were found, and the civil zation Of ancient Mace
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19

the mama that falls" than is the American home.
We mention the hospitals in particular. but
the ether larger items; the Jewish. the Polish
Armenian relief funds. Because those people
starving here under our does not relieve our
responsibility for them. This whole big world
Lords and giving TO the Welfare fund" is giving
TO the Lord; smoker about it you like.
The purely local institutions the Associated
Charities. the And-Tuberculosis league the Chill
drens dispensary Day rsery, Florence Crittenton
circle, Humane society Orphans home Salvation
Army Visiting Nurses Y. w. c. A. (not Y. NJ. c. Al
and Red Cross; of them unreasonable in
their budgets, and everyone OF them doing a
good work which the people afford to let die
down.
That Is all there IL to it. The anuthesis, and the
only existing hinderanoe to their proper financing
is the pure human selfshness. Too many OF can
not that 1t pays to be decent to the man who
is down today He may be up tomorrow and we may
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19

TT threatened. the leading magazines Of the coun-
1 try suspend publication for time, pending ad-
justment Of dispute between rival unions of the
printing trades in New York, the experience OK be
ing deprived of these periodicals may be not with
value, for it will show TO what extent we are
dependent upon them for mental pabulum 1t will
be annoying those who reading continued
stories be held in suspense 10 the outcome OF
the heroes and herones' adventures; persons who
receive much OF their stimulation to thought from
magazine articles may feel lost; and the folk who
derivc pleasure from the features will miss
them.
But there no danger OF a period OF intellectual
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
The Anarchy That Is Ours To Circttn11ent

ITERATURB signed by the American Anar-
chstic Federated Commune Soviet" has been
- seized by the New York police; literature
tirely consistent with the anarchistc principle of
God man"
1t denounces the action Of the police in dispensing
a mob that attempted to march up Fifth with
out official permit In the opinion of It's authors.
all persons should be privileged to get up demon
STATIONS demonstrations against the govern
ment of the United States, and parade through the
streets at any time regardless of the comfort and
convenience OF their fellow-citize
The circulars also contain attack on judicial
officers who conducting the trial OF persons
charged with criminal anarchy" under law
Gently passed by the New York legislature. These
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19

donia has been proved to be Identical with that OF
Greece Of the same era.
It is a strangely comforting and reassurinE
thought that this brings to frenzied modern world
We think troubles the only since the
world began, but civilization marched its steady way
for thousands OF years before the present sugar
shortage and bolshevist outble and steel strike
and senatorial indecision. II will be marching
slow and steady way thousands of years after the
profteers dust, the bad railroad. postal and
telephone services OF 1919 have been forgotten-and
war chests" and peace chests" are no mora
It isn't troubles that really matter It is how one
takes them. If them bravely and cheeriIy
least has the satisfaction that the serenity
Of ones own soul is undisturbed.
Allowing the mind to become confused By the
present general bewilderm ent is only to add to tho
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19

officers are specifically mentioned by and
violence against them is urged.
Coincidentally comes word from Gary. Ind, of the
distribution Of a proclamation by the Communist
Party of America" advocating the overthrow of the
military forces in control of that city.
No with normal nerves is going to lie awake
nights worrying for fear the anarchists will seize
the government OF the United States, make De0s
Berkman president. and Emma Goldman. sec
rotary of Tho anarchists creating senss-
tor entirely out Of proportion to their numbers
and influence
But the serious mischief foreshadowed by the
circulation of such printed threats and warnings
must not be minimizod
In New York the judiciary, in Gary the military
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19

unions that the syndicatalist struggle with
out creasng As they fail then in their easy
flicts with capitalism VIII be there to encour-
age them to direct actionism and they viii
the futity of not embracing IT."
The syndicatalist is the |. W. W.. the bolshev-
ist and that whole range of red" activity
while American organized labor. which they
seeking to control. is conservative and American;
regarded by the reds as easy
Will
4 ND finally take this from the internationast-
a bolshevist angle; Alexander Berkman.
Recommendations, common law husband of
Emma Goldman just released from the federal
tation from New York:
1.-THE League OF Nations is merely a bold at
tempt to apply the capitalist system of control,
and suppression of the rights of the workers,
the whole world Labor must everywhere oppose
this movement precipitate strikes, encourage
volts, bring the force of unionism and everything
to bear, that will keep the attention of the diff
ferent nations at home taking of their
troubles, instead of cooperating internationally
extend their power. There Will be great rejoic-
ing in Russia well Germany. and among
workers throughout the world. when the United
States refuses TO join the League OF Nations
No wonder the reds packed the halls of
Chicago. indianapolis. St. Louis, Seattle and
other western points. and cheered to the echo
every word that Hi Johnson and Bill Borah
could muster, in opposition to the league cove
nantl
No wonder Sen Johnson called out about that
time that there no such thing as bolshevist
in America" that is, none, unless as James Put-
Goodrich and James Eli Watson have dis
covered-Woodrow Wilson is one; Wilson, if
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19


but used in the main, on different people.
VII
DUSSlAN reds" that is the name for them.
- and the only name-and their efforts to mis-
appropriate the labor unions in America, aProPos
the outlawed strikes, the sabotage and political.
industrial and social discontent,-are merely
birthsigns of their hope to gain control through
them. here in America. quite as they did in Petro
grad, Moscow and other Russian towns
AS they transformed the workmens soldiers
and peasants councils into supreme soviets,
they would do to the American labor unions
and will if the loyal Americanism in them ism in
some manner kept predominant; possible only by
dealing out to them such of recogni-
ton and industrial justice Will make them
truly competitive force, capable of delivering.
When Gompers Morrison and Sec'y Wilson
have said to would-be strikers in 50 of the 81
strikes now on: BE patient; wait until after the
industrial conference; things will come out all
right" the red" have talked back nothing do
ing; we have heard that before; strike now" and
they struck In eight cases the true labor leaders
were heard and needed
And there evidences at the industrial con-
ference, OF capitalism neutrality-suspicious.
ly, of course,-but cooperating with the reds
by confirming their doubts. and in the minds of
many workingmen, iustifying them in their
course; insisting quite as the bolsheviks do, that
we want all.
Get this from H. W. W." Foster syndicatalist
communist, anarchist. or call him what you will
The tactics that have been followed by the
w ". are bad. Cur endeavOrs should be made
inside the A +. of l.. 1t is within the existing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
nc And Russian Revolutions The Spread Napoeonc

7 ENlNE and Trotzky have quarreled. The
] tvin-devils of Moscow are on the outs. Len
inc has ordered the arrest Of Trotzky, and
was arrested himself instead This ali runs true
to revolutionary form. There has been consider
able analogy between the French and Russian
revolutions from The start.
Revolutionsts bursting from bondage are the
hardest people in the world to hold in check In
their quest of their own freedom they brook no
interference from the freedom Of others; counte-
nance nothing that counter to their own
plans. Shakespeare thus understood human ma
ture when he made Brutus to say of Caesar that
''T1s proof that IowIiness is young
ambitions ladder.
Whereunto the climber upward turns his face,
o the top.
And when he attainS the
He then the ladder turns his back
And the base degrees by which me did
ascend
words to that effect (someone has borrowed
our Shakespeare CAESAR. After which he
added something about regarding him as
"a serpent's egg. which being Matched might grow
mysterious
and killing him in the she'll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19


weekly delivered
IS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19

times in selfdefense to resist invasions and at
others to satisfy French greed and ambition look
ing to the return of lost provinces and the quest
OF ones
The little Corsican, the corporal of the fuller
les, the Great Napoleon. was the most expert Of
all the Moseses in history. when it came to lead
ing his people out of revolutions and by setting
up different mark for them to shoot at,-reunit-
ing them in a common cause
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19

been employed at Seattle Winnipeg and Cary
but used in the main. on a different people.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-10
COFFE MARKET.

New York, Jan. 9.-The market for coffee futures went lower today under a renewal of scattering liquidation and trade selling accompanied by re- ports of lower offers in the cost and freight market. Trading was very quiet at the opening which was five to ten points net lower but became little more active on the break which eN- tended to 14.25 for May and 1870 for December or about 35 to 51 points be- low yesterdays closing figures. The close was a shade up from the lowest as result of covering, but showed 8 net decline of 8 to 46 points. Closing bids: May 14.30; July 14.1o; Sept. 14OO; Oct. 1895; Dec. 1885; Jan. 1880.
 Spot coffee nominal: Rio 7's 16 1-2; Santos As 22. Some of the firm offers from Brazil were reported distinctly lower including Santos As at 19.4v, steamer shipment, London credits. The official cables did not quote the spots markets at Rio and Santos bu showed an advance of 25 to 100 rels in Santos futures followed by. de- cline of 50 to 175 reis. Receipts at the two Brazilian ports were 32,OO0; Jun diahy receipts 16,OOO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-10
WEALTHY PLANTER
 HELD UNDER BOND

Shreveport, La, Jan. 9.-Thomas Capliss, wealthy planter living near Taylortown, La, was placed under $1O,O00 bond in Federal court Thurs day afternoon and will be given hear ing on January 10th before Judge G. w. Jack, on charge of assisting his two sons to evade the draft. Cap liss is now in local sanitarium where he was placed Thursday morn- ing
 According to the allegations against Capliss, he is the father of two sons of military age. The outbreak of the war he sent the two sons to South America for the express purpose of keeping them out of military service, the federal authorities claim. Capliss, it is said, maintains that the sons de- serted him and that he does not know where they are, but investigation, the Federal authorities allege, has proven that he >,as sent them money each month since they left their home near Taylortown, where Capliss sthe own CT of large plantation.
 Capliss was indicted on this charge by the Federal Grand Jury when il convened here several weeks ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-10
CITY IN STYGMAN
 DARKNESS LAST NIGHT

The lighting system of the city was paralized for about 30 minutes last night when the power plant of the Pine Bluff Company shut down at about 6 o'clock All the lights were off, and the street cars stood still, while the conductors and motormen id1ed about i'll an unexpected recess. The cause of the shut down is attributed to shortage ill coal which was imme- diately remeded by the appearance of a fresh car load.
 Tallow candles suddenly became popular, and the town went back to Eye olden days with lamps, and lanterns swung in promin- ent places in the homes and stores
 The streets of the city might have been adapted for a scene in the war zones during an air raid. There was a stygmian darkness relieved only by the strong. search lights fthe auto mobiles aid the dim reflection gained from lamps and candles. Dim shadows | which might be taken for persons
 hurried by. seeming fearful lest some one should appropriate the wrong pocket ill the dark. With it all came 1 the changing of fire bells and the shriek of the whistles. Came a gath ering of the crowd, only to learn that the fire was a bit of burning cloth.
 The lights went off about six o'clock
 and came back on about six thirty
 though the street lights remained oi1
 until later hour
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-10
TO GET
 ELEVEN MILLION

l,ondon, Jan. 9.-Edward N. Hurley |au t. 5. Stevens, of the American (n'pplhg Board, after conferences l'h representatives of the Norwe-
 @n onlpplng Association, have agreed fEla' the United Shall shall imme- |'a'ely pay the Norwegian ship own
 s Sll 100000 which is the amount f,e Norwegians actually had invested 1, contracts, materials and ships mun lney were requisitioned by the '1''eu states at the time she entered
 o War The matter is left unsettled, [gmeVer' as the. amount ,is far, below aass a;v lne Norwegians claim Further nn aths Will be taken, up in, Washing c".s where Mi. Stevens will go soon N connection with this and other |hlpping matters.
 ne Norwegians declared that some pnesrns faced disaster unless they
 o'alned fun simmediately.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-10
PROPOSES APPEAL
 OF ESPIONAGE ACT

Washington, Jan. 9.-Repeal of the espionage act as proposed by him m a bill introduced by him earlier m Hthe senate, was proposed today by Senator France. of Maryland, who de-
 clared that in his judgment, it's enact
 ment was "uniustifiable, unconstltu- .tional."
 He argued for full publicity, in con |nection with government business op- en diplomacy and immediate release of the wire systems from what he called "the. clutch of reactionary aa- ministration."