davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-24
TAKES OVERDOSE OF TURPEN.
TINE

MUNCIE. Ind, Jan. 24-Coroner
williams is investigating the sudden
death this morning OF Mrs. Bessie
Chnds. 90 years old. wife OF James
Childs. farmer living west Of
Muncie IL Is believed her death
resulted from taking an overdose Of
turpentine. She soon was 20 be
come a mother.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-24

complete the corporations construc-
ton program. The Sparrow Point,
Md, plant, when completed, will
represent an outlay Of 100000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-24
PORTUGUESE WAR
VESSELS BOMB OPERA

LONDON, Jan. 24.-A wireless
dispatch received from Madrid says
reports from froQtter towns are 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-09

can be reached only by putting everybody to work
and keeping their steadily employed. War rules
must be resorted 10 n necessarv-and ne hints IL
may be-to nut All hands doing sonnet hing
useful and Keeping them AZ t. There must be no
oilers The ider in the present peace crisis ne de-
be placed upon the level Of the Stacker
in war times and treated with the scornful
severity
Until the nations debt is cleared away to the
asst farthine. argues shaw aole-bodied man or
woman should be exempt from work or some use
ful productive nature re advocates the thorough
consumption Of the nations human resources for
productive .abor that was the standard for mill
tary service during the time OF national peril. The
only alternative offered far according to Shaw.
for the payment OF the billions Of debt ls-not 70
pay it but 20 go along borrowing This plan he
admits has considerable Of the human nature ele-
it but is impractical 10 the point OF i'm
possibility also also he comedies that it lacks
sheerness Of the lEnacy Of trying 10 get money by
taxing wealth that has been blown bazes BY a
big armN during four bitter years OF and
travagance
Whether the sarcastic freshman is successful in
putting to work every able-bodied man woman
in Great Britain and keeping them at work there
doubt the remedy-and for all other nations
affected by the wars heavy and prompt increases
in production Of the commodities that make up the
living standard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-09
FRENCH PREPARE For TOURISTS.

Better begin right include a regular pro
vision in the family budget for that trip to France
There may plenty keep good Ameri-
al home for a while but sooner or later every
body viii so. In recognition this fact
there is already movement under way in France
protect the tourist from private prodteerng and
enable him to make his trip in comfort
bill is pending in the French chamber of depu-
ties providing for the establishment OF national
tourist bureau whose object is to conduct American
tourists around the battle fields cf the western front
and other points OF interest
The undertaking is big one. since it involves
providing hotel transportation facilities where
in many places. there are worse than none.
Anticipating the passage OF the bill. which calls
for an appropriation of 100000 francs $4,000
ooo). work already has been started at Amiens.
Rheims and Scissors
Branch offices TO be opened i'm many Ameri-
cities and careful itinerary and schedule OF
prices viii he obtainabe at each which will
be adhered TO strictly by the French government
that any person contemplating the trip may
know. before he leaves here exactly what it will
cost him. and need no. fear any unexpected sousing
when he gets over there.
Il is coed move tho part the French
government and should work alike TO the advan-
tage of the French people and the American
tourists
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-09
SEPTEMBER 9. 1919.
AFTER LIE .HYPHENATEs- ACAIN.

" anything were needed to prove that the
senate opposition 70 the League OF Nations and
Paris treaty as INDUCED by the majority is mainly
"a partisan matter. and that the proposed reserva-
lions and interpretations are mere efforts 10 save
party's false face. the interview given ont by
Will HAYS. republican national chairri4n, last sun
day. answers all purposes Furthermore. in conjunc-
lions that other things that transpired in the
senate recently. 1t brands the opposition only
quite un-American.-but anti-American. Mr.. Hays
interview on the heels Of en- Knoxs address brands
the opposition quite pro-German and anti-Brtsh;
anything to cincn the German American and Irish
American votes.-never mind what happens to
America.
We going back to the OLD hyphenatons fast
the pen NELL politicalism of the senate majority
can carry there. The pretense that they par
ticularly Jealous Of national integrity. in
dependence, and the safety Of the Monroe doctrine
is hypocrisy and hypocrisy only. They know they
are endangered The real purpose is 10 please
Germany" and the German 4 mercans even TO re-
leasing the Germans. If possible certain OF
their treaty made obligations and to create another
condition. if they can. in quest OF the Irsh-Ameri-
vote bid for By a tact promise to recognize
the Irish republic and send American boys to fight
for il against Britain if need be- in return for such
help as those Irish americans may be able
der toward wreckng the treaty.
course i Is improba bic that il has been put
into so many words but it is what the Irish -Amer-
cans apparently expect and seemingly what the
publican leaders want them TO expect II is a
notable remembrance that there plank
AGAINST disloyalty in the republican platform in
19is. and the 1916 formula of chasing the hyphen-
ated voted IN preference to the distinctly Amer-
can vote which caused thousands of republicans
woodrow Wilson. apparently to be put
forward again.
When Mr.. Hays talks about Prest Wilson batter
ing at a stone wall. he speaks Hindenburgesque
for IL TO escape notice. That is exactly what Won
Hndenburg said of the allies battering at the Hin
denburg line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-09
Other Editors Than Ours
LISTEN TO FRANKLIN.
Bulletin OF League To Enforce Pcacc.)

When the original II states were pickering
the constitution. Benjamin Franklin feeble
old man than so years old Franklin
delegate TO tho constitutional convention. He was
fral and his voice weak that he could
speak the floor. but when the question of
approvine the new constitution arose he wrote
short address TO his collesgues which one Of the
younger members read.
Franklins advice is well suited to the present
situation in the senate that it ought to be
blazoned on walls Of the senate chamber where
Messrs Lodge Knox, BOrah and Brandegee and
their following read II each day. This is what
Franklin said:
Il confess that there are several parts OF this
constitution which do not at present approve. But
having lived long, I have experienced many in
stances of being obliged by better information
fuller consideration. change opinions inn
pOrtant subjects which once thought right but
found be otherwise therefore that the older
7 the more apt am 70 doubt my own judg
ment and to lay more respect to the Judgment of
others
II doubt too whether any other convention we
obtain be able to make 10 better consu-
tuition. For when You assemble a number of men
20 have the adve ntage OF their joint wisdom. you
inevitably assemble with those all their preju-
dces their passions. their of opinion. their
local interests and their selfish views From such
assembly a perfect production be expected?
II therefore astonishes me- sir. to find this system
approa ching perfection IL does. and
! think II will astonish enemies who waiting
with confidence to hear that our councils are con-
founded like those OF the builders Of Babel and
that states our on the point of separation only
meet hereafter Tor the purpose OF cutting
others throats Thus consent, sir. this consti-
tuition because I expect better. and because
that II is not the best. The opinions I
have had OF its sacrifice the public good.
I have never whispered a syllable Of them abroad
Within these walls they born. and here they
shall die. II every Of US in returning to our
constituents report the objections he has
had TO IL and endeavor gain partsans in support
OF them. might prevent its being generally
ceived and thereby lose all the salutary effects and
great advantages resulting naturally favor
among foreign nations well among ourselves
from real apparent Unanimty
con the whole. sir / cannot help essing
wish that every member OF the convention who may
still have objections 20 IL would with this
occasion. doubt little his infellibity. and to
make manifest our unanimity. put his name 10 this
Instrument"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-09
Nagging Men
ByWinifred Blac k

pleasant conservauOn-oh, he's quite
talker. when he feels like it. Only
he never feels like it at home
His wife is so cross about it she's
almost determined TO leave him. But.
then. there'd be the gossip and the
fuss, and what would she do with
the piano and would ne want the
books or would ne let her have
them? And so they are naEging.
nagging nasging. day in and day
Out-she with her words and pro
testations, ne with his sullen silence.
Do YOU know what I'd do with "A
man like that? I'd act as if I didn't
know he was alive except as some
body 10 he taken care of and look
ed after. like "a foolish sulky little
boy.
Yes. Some Men Nag
Ia have his meals ready on time,
and keep the house in apple-pie or
der-so ne wouldn't have thing to
grumble at-and in the evening 1
would run over TO the neighbors or
step out 10 the movies or get a good
book at the library and 20 some
where in a comfortable corner and
read IT, And I would forget that
anyone was trying 10 make me I'M
comfortable.
Nag on. yes, men nag in their
own. particular, masculine way.
know one man who nags his
wife hy giving a sarcastic smile every
time she expresses an opinion. And
+ when shes really in earnest about
anything that is really serious. this
lovely and delightful nagger leans
/ back in his chair and laughs as II
I the sight Of woman trying 20 have
} a sensible opinion upon anything on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-09

A man rose up in the United States
senate the other day and declared
that some Of the senators were nag
ging each other-and that they were
so busy nagging they didn't have
time 10 attend 10 business.
Well, now, what do you think of
that?
Men nagging? Why the very idea,
thought the gentle art of nag
ging was the privilege and the pro-
fession OF woman.
Can men nag? Do they-ever-
really?
Between YOU and me, I've seen
them do il myself more than once.
But 10 come right out in pubic and
10 admit it-just like that-.well, now
sisters. the world does move. doesn't
IL? And We are certainly moving
with it, we and our "menfolks.- rs
the old-fashioned people used to call
them.
Men nag? Pshaw, now. YOU know
they do-only they take a different
way Out-that's all.
1 know a man who nags his wife
by not speaking to her for DAYS al
/ time.
He comes home. eats his dinner,
/ reads his paper. smokes his pipe.
I and Foes TO bed-without word
| Whenever she bess and pleads and
/ demands long enough TO get him 20
take her out somewhere TO spend the
] evening-to the movies or 10 the
| house OF "a neighbor-he just grunts
and goes along like a surly dog
Not a word. not "a look for her.
/ But for others
oh. yes plenty for others. Pleasant
| looks and smiles. and mods and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-09

earth was the funniest thing that
could be imagined.
II the woman's opinion happens TO
be really good. and If ne is in the
wrong-absolutely and undeniably-
he laughs louder than ever.
If that isn't nagging-what is
know another nice, little nagger.
He nags by ,contradicting everything
his wife says-if she says II in COM
pany
He crfticises and disagrees, and
modifes and corrects. until every
other woman in the room either feels
like slapping him, or else pities the
wife or starts in 20 fiirt with him, &C
cording 10 how she is made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-09

Lt-cripuou OF this beautiful piece
of art would be superhuOus Copies
can be obtained by calling at The
News-Times office and subscribing
for the paper, and also leaving
nominal sum to take care of the
Tower editor in his declining years.
Ray Sackett and A. L. Salisbury
OF the Studebaker corporation have
returned from Detroit where they
went TO look over some new models.
We presume Of course, that the
models referred to are Studeba ker
automobiles. We were naturally
curious and interviewed Mr.. Sails
bury, spokesman for the dust We
are still curious as Mr.. Salisbury re-
piled to us as follows
They are knockouts. Bill, YOU
really should see them"
Further the deponent saith not.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-09
More Truth Than Poetry
BON VOYAGE.
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE.


The United States shipp ing board launch
the service of the knights of Columbus
Long may her smoke trail wreath over the ocean,
Long may the good Irish of her be
A symbol of service and faith, and devotion,
Three graces that follow the emblem-K c.
Liner and merchantmen troopship and tanker,
In Liverpool Rio or Brest Benares
Shall break out their flag she swings to her
anchor
In graceful salute to the name that she bears.
The storm may break round her, but never she'll
fear it,
Though typhoon may smother and tempest
assal.
The Greatest of Captains shall guard her in spirit
And pilot her out Of the teeth Of the gale.
And He who looked down when the caravels
To seek new world beneath Heavens high
dome
Shall watch till the miss that enclose her
lifted,
And safe from her journey the Casey comes
home
High be the mission and honored the name of her.
Whatever her course o er the waters may be,
Brave the behavior and glowing the fame of her,
Worthy to carry the emblem-k. {.
Safe be each journey and swift each return of her.
Smooth be the seas she is destined to plow
With the Red. White and Blue streaming out
from the stern of her.
And her good Irish name on her bluff, honest
bowl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-09

the car belonged to. and having
heard of Nelson by reputation they
promptly decided to give themselves
up. The way of the transgressor is
hard. not TO say difficult.
4 WASH DRAWING ENTITT. ED
MONDAY At 31g y. SCOTT
STR EFT -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-09
The Tower of Babel
WELL ANYWAY. KID WINTERS
NOTED THE OMISSION.
BY BILL ARMSTRONG;

WELL ANYWAY. KID WINTERS
NOTED THE OMISSION.
A thrill OF disappointment. Bill.
Struck terror each the same
When culling over Mondays sheet
We missed Armstrong; name.
Some said the Sunday fishing trip
Was too much on your nerves
While others said they felt as though
You'd handed them a curve.
The Tower of Babel is always read
And laughed at by the boys.
So in the future don't forget
To fiji her full Of noise.
4 later bunch reveals TO us
The true exact condition.
That Bill was stumping all South
Bend
For life long prohibition
The Niles Barber
They're of! What the city tax
buuEtA NJ tilt llONrfS OF tie IAN s
With fall openings and the fair
all week, guess we won't get much
time for the capsule novel series in
The News-Times.
owen Davies who bathes collars
for "a livelihood. thought the Wrig
ley's gum ad was part OF the col
umn and spent the entire morning
trying TO figure out the joke. He
finally called the office for an ex-
PLANTATION and when told The Tower
OF Babel had really been omitted
from the Monday morning issue. ne
was so wrought up he had TO be
taken home In a cab
Nelson Jones, the affable under
taker and candidate. had the mis-
fortune to have his car stolen few
days ago. Now comes the report
that the thieves discovered when
they were way up in Michigan who
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-09

What your dress problems" queries
woman's column. Well should say paying for
them is the hardest one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-09

Announcement Of the final excursions Of the
reminds that the DO
your Christmas shopping early.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-09
SOLDIERS STILL OUT OF JOBS.

Nearly one-half of the former service men who
seeking work in New York city have not been
able to This is the statement Of Alfred Smith
executive secretary Of the unemployment bureau
but this does not mean they a New
York a lot OK them haze just stopped off
there.
Among the number now reported IDLE are few
who been given jobs again
Either their jobs temporary or the man did
the job do work but just
a Job" which to live in The big city"
t seems incredible with help situation Sc
pressing is today with every male help wanted
column crying for men, that any able-bodied
find JON for which he is fitted and
which he can hold if he so desires. course. they
can't all have them at once-in the place.
1t may be that jobs New York different
from jobs in other places, and it might pay
ployers in other localities to communicate with Mr.
Smith whose Office = sos Pearl st. New YORK
city An interchange of correspondence might lead
to mutual benefit for idle soldier and anxious
ployer. 1t might also help solve the present big
problem of production.
No soldier who persstenty refrains from work.
or who fails repeatedly TO master the job he does
get is entitled to any sympathy He is in exactly the
class the who the uniform o n
tain charity from door 10 door In these parts at
least. there is plenty good pay, he
do it.
Uncle Sam is now Offering water wagons Tor sale
-S4 of them. 10 for drinking water and the rest
sprnkIing only right after all the
drouth he's caused
1t is said that The dancing masters frown-
ing the latest terpsichOrea1 wggle. because
vulgar When even a dancing master can see that.
there is hope.
Announcement If no final excursions oft he sea-
son reminds as that summer is on the wane. DO
your Christmas shopping early
-
What are your dress problems?" queries
womans column. Well SHOULD say paying for
them is the hardest one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-09

1t is said that the dancing masters frown-
ing the latest terpsichorea1 wggle. because it is
vulgar" When a dancing master can see that.
there is hope.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-09
BIOuSeS-for Stout Women

Bouses of durable French voiles and
delicate Crepe de Chimes and Ceorgettes
in models especially designed for the
large sizes, of ~ TO 56-inch bust.
French Wolfe Blouses $6.75.
Crepe de Chine Blouses, $7.75 and
$S.75.
Georgette Blouses, $1O.75 to $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-09

We have also added other new lines of
merchandise for the stout women in Mus
lin Underwear. Silk Underwear. Corsets.
and Brsssieres, Flanelette Gowns and
Bath Robes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-09

Theyr re of! What the city tax
budget? No, the bosses at the fair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-09

With fall openings and the fair
all week, guess we won't get much
time for the capsule novel series in
The News-Times
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-04
Woman Asks 100000
from Carthage Man
Illinois Woman Files Breach of Prom
Use Against James Luke, q
Rich Mine Operator

Kansas City, June 27.-A suit ask
ing 100000 damages for breach Of
promise was filed in the circuit court
here yesterday by Mrs. Louise
Peeblesn of Carlinville, ILL.,, against
James Luke, 65 years old, millionaire
mine operator Of Carthage, Mo.
The petition alleges that Luke fail
ed to keep his promise to marry her
and was married to another woman
two weeks ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Luke
were in Kansas City at the time the
suit was filed.
The petition states that Mrs. PEBBLES
and Luke, q widOwer at the time, be-
came engaged February Is, 1918. The
couple met at a social gathering IN
Carlinville, Ill, December /, 1917, and
a courtship ensued followed by the
engagement, which, according to the
petition, was supposed to have re-
manned unbroken until three weeks
ago, when the plaintiff claims she
stopped receiving letters from Luke.
Luke is said to be one Of the wealth.
lest men in Jasper county, Mo-, having
made success as a mine operator in
the boom days Of the Joplin district.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-04
Air Mail 10 Be Extended
is a Financial Success

Washington, June 27.-owing to
the marked success of the airmail
lines between Washington and New
York, and Cleveland and Chicago, the
POstoffice Department is soon to ex-
tend the service from Chicago to
Omaha, Nebraska. It is said that, by
means of the Chicago-C Cleveland line,
the delivery of mail between Atlantic
and Pacific points has been much
quickened, and that a still further re-
duction of the schedule time of trans
continental mail will be accomplished
by this new air mail route. Now that
the airplane mail service has not only
demonstrated its practicability me-
chanically but has also proved to be
financial success, it is to be hoped that
the new service will be rapidly extend
ed throughout the entire country.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-04

After the ceremony an informal re-
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E.
Grubaugh for the intimate friends and
relatives of the young people. The
wedding cake was cut and Miss Marie
Covey got the ring, Miss ScOtty
Nichols the dime and Miss nellie
Weaver the trimble, Miss Gertrude
Grubaugh the other prize.
Following the reception the young
people left for Kansas City and points
in Illinois.
Mrs. Cook is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. E. Grubaugh and is much
loved by the community. Mr.. Cook
is the SON of Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Cook
of this city and is a young man of fine
personality. The young people v.D be
at home the first of next weeR and
win make their home for some time
wi h the bridegroom's parents.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-04
T BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
sluih the Kidneys at once Whsn Back
achy or Bladder bothers-MsAt
forms uric acid.

No man or woman who eGts mast regu-
larry can make . mistake BY flushing
the kidneys occasionally, says . we'll
known authority. Meat forms uric acid
which clogs the kidney pores % thsy
sluggishly filter or strain only part Of
the waste and poisons frOm the blood,
then you get sick. Nearly all FhsumA-
tism, headaches, liver trouble, nervous
ness, constipation, dizziness, sleeplessnesa,
bladder disorders come from sluggiSh kid
neys.
The moment you feel dull achesin ths
kidneys or your back hurts, or II The
urine is cloudy, offensive, full-Of Bedi-
ment, irregular Of passage or attended
by o sensation Of scalding, get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable
pharmacy and take Q tablespoonful L.
glass Of water before breakfast for .
few days and your kidneys win then act
ane. This famous salts IL made from
The acid Of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithia and has been used for
generations to flush clogged kidneys ana
stimulate them TO activity, also to nsu-
tralize the acids in urine 90 it no longer
canses irritation, thus ending bladder de
orders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can
not injuye; makes delightful efier.
vescent Whitewater drink which all reg
ular meat eaters should take now and
then TO keep the kidneys clean and the
blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kid
aey COMPLICATIONS
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-04
ALL KANSAS BAND Has
ABANDONED STATE. TOUR

The All-Kansas band, belonging to
the S58rd Infantry and which had q
lone overseas record, has abandoned
its tour Of Kansas, giving exhibitions
IN many cities A letter, including an
invitation to the band to place Bax-
ter on its itinerary, was sent to the
band several weeks ago by Secretary
c. n. Sarehet Of the Chamber Of Com
merce.- Today he received q letter
from Capt. C. s. Turner, adjutant
S5Srd Infantry, announcing the trip
has been abandoned because 20 many
Of the band members have secured
employment IN their Old positions
since returning from overseas.