davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-13

cagO where she was an active work
er during the war and special
writer on the Chicago Tribune staff
Recently Miss Sansenick has been
staying with Mr.. and Mrs william
Clay. Of Wakarusa, the latter her
sister
Mr.. Romine is n prominent law
yer. having practiced law here since
1903 ana being member of sew
oral local clubs and lodges He en-
listed in the training camp at TT
Benjamin Harrison in August. 1917.
and received "a captaincy. He was
stationed at Camp Grant for sever
al months and was overseas for
more than a year
Mrs. George Wyman's Sunday
school class OF the First NJ. r church
met Friday evening at the home Of
Miss Bertha prast. 40 w LaSaue
av. During the business session it
was decided 10 continue 90 support
the French orphan for another year.
10 provide a Christmas basket for a
needy family and 10 do sewing for
the EDwOrth hospital and the as
sociated charities Miss Irma Peck
save two readings. The Chuds
Mirror" and o. numerous one entitled
My Wife's Cooking" Refresh
Hents were served 10 26 members.
The next meeting Will be held in
the church after the holidays
The Frances willard ". c. r. l..
held its regular meeting Friday aft
ernoon at the home OF Mrs. B. 7.
Hawkins. 4O4 T. Indiana av. The
devotionals and program were i'm
charge Of the president. Mrs r. c.
RaiIsback Aftcr a brief business
session Mrs. William Edison read an
article on AS Others 500 U.s." and
Mrs Hawkins read paper on ZAP
propriating the Name OF White Rib
bon. Mrs. Ira Ruth, 239 r. Broad
way av. will be hostess at the next
meeting which will be held at her
home Jan. 3.
The Norman Eddy Sewing circle
met Friday afternoon al the home
Of Mrs Ada Hardt. S14 +. Wayne
81. Plans for "a rummage sale were
formulated during the business ses-
sion which was followed by a social
hour. The time was devoted TO nee
dlework Refreshments were served
ny the assistant hosteSser Mrs. Har-
~ Cross and AIRS Eliuor Kimble.
The next meeting VIII. be held Jan.
2. ot the home of Mrs. c.. l.. Mil
Ter. 116 :. Michigan az.
a meeting of the Waneta Sewing
circle was held Friday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. Clinton Chreist,
goo : Main ST. After the usual
routine business was disposed OF the
afternoon was spent socially and re-
frrshments were served TO Il mem
beers and two visitors Christmas
coIors decorated the rooms The
next meeting viii be held Dec 20
ar the home OF Miss Katherine
clark. $50 Leland av.
Miss Helen Schiegcl was hostess
no a thimble Of tho Helena Rebek-
nh lodge which was held Friday
afternoon AZ the L. O. o. r. hall.
Needlework was the diversion Of
the afternoon. Refreshments were
served 20 IS members The next
meeting viii not be held until Jaa-
nary. This afternoon and evening
me lodge VIII hold supper and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-13
A Very Foolish Girl
By Winifred Black

I has put you in such a position must
admire and respect you
Can't you see, you poor little fool
ish thing, that the man is deceiv-
Ing you as we'll as deceivinC his wife
Can't you understand that a man
who will lie TO one woman will al
ways lie to another?
If that poor little wife. with her
two children. really does know
about YOU and wants to revenge her
self upon you, the very best way she
can 60 il is TO divorce her husband
and to let you have the worry and
the bother Of him for a while.
Do you really imagine that you
are the only girl in the world he
makes love to when his Wits back
is turned?
You poor little thing OF course
Married men who run around after
young girls never run after the
same one very long.
Sorry for you? That man. Not
in the Ieast-why should he be?
He thinks you are crazy about him
and he is doing you a favor to make
love TO you and when you quarrel
and part. he'll tell you so. in good
plain words. with no camoufiage
about them. be sure of that
He is just playing a little game.
! that's all. and he is either scoundrel
enough TO take advantage OF you be-
cause he knows you are weak and
young and foolish. or he thinks you
understand the rules of the game,
just as he does. and are willing to
pay the forfeit-when the game is
over.
Can You Trust Him?
Get another job. my dear. Go to
another town. Disappear entirely.
Never let the man know where you
have gone, or why you are going
Cry If you must, weep IL you can't
help it-but don't let anyone see you
do IT,
Six months from now you'll for
get there ever was such a man on
earth, and 10 years from now when
you are a happy wife with children
! OF your own and a husband TO trust,
you'll shiver when you remember
| how near you came 20 letting your
| life be wrecked by your own infatua-
tion and some mans selfish cruelty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-13

Here It is in all its plain, bald mat
ter-of-fact selfshness-in all its
blind. mad unreasoning folly-the
letter 1 have just received from a
19-year- old girl.
1 shouldn't publish { at all or re-
ply to it, if it were the only letter of
the sort in the mail, but it is the
tenth Of the same kind in the last
two weeks and so l feel that I real
~ must write and make "A few mild
remarks on the subject OF young
girls who fall in love with married
men and believe all the strange,
sweet stories the married men
choose to tell them.
DEAR Winifred Black
am 10 years old. ard for the past
two and half years have been a
telephone operator. Six months ago
became an operator for a manu-
featuring company near my home
town.
Among my new acquaintances
was a man. not attractive but to me
ne seemed a zine man" Without
knowing, I gradually became fond
Of this man Now. ne is married
and has two children. He has told
ne many times ne loves me. He has
gone so far as 20 tell his wife. Were
it not for his mother. who has heart
failure. he would get a divorce. We
have met once or twice secretely
and I now find l cannot look at
another fellow.
Before I met this man, who is IA
years my senior. I was noted for my
many male admirers. Not long ago
l met his wife and we became very
fond of one another. Now. I have
tried hard TO forget this man-have
even gone away from him. but can
not be happy unless near him.
have promised TO wait until he is a
free man.
What is your advice on this mat
ter?
Sincerely yours, NJ. b. X
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-13

All west end merchants Will have
their stores open every evening until
Christmas.-Advt 5549-13
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-13
A SWEATER

If he skates, or if he is out
of-doors a good deal. Slip
over styles and the large
heavy knitted kind with the
large shawl collars, $3.50 to
$3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-28

In the interim, if needed to be used
as collateral, tobacco should be as
good security in the warehouse as
is "old wheat in the MILL" one of the
best and most widely used securities
in every city or village.
The time Gf such a time ever was
since tobacco came into use), when
tobacco was classed as a luxury, has
long since passed. Tobacco now
ranks with the prime necessities of
life and the world war amply proved
this contention. Simply a habit"
you say. Yes, and no. Man is
bundle of habits" some one wrote
long days ago. This. however, does
not enter into the discussion. 1t is
accepted that tobacco is a great fac
tor in civilization as to its general
use. and in the raising of revenue,
either as state monopoly or through
taxation on its handling by private
enterprises.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-28
Vinton Writes of Action
In Big Battles of War

Some OF the places where ! have
fought" is written on map OF France
sent Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Vinton
Of SOC Chestnut street by their son,
Elmer Vinton who is said to be the
first Richmond boy to arrive in
France with the American Expedition
airy Forces.
The map he has sent to his parents
Is marked at Scissors, Montdidier,
Barbecue, Verdun, Sedan, Chaumont,
general headquarters Luneville,
and Metz where he went through the
heaviest action. The 300-mile hike Of
the First Division into Germany as a
part OF the army Of occupation is also
outlined on the map showing the line
OF march. Starting at Barbecue they
passed through Verdun, Briey, Luxem-
bougr. and following the Moselle to
Coblentz and on across the Rhine to
their present camp.
The hospital at Bordeaux where he
was confined some thine is marked.
as is ST Nazaire where he landed on
June 2Sth, 1917.
Vinton left Camp at Douglas. Ariz
in May. 1917. and sailed for France
early in June. No other Richmond
man has reported arriving in France
as early as June 2Sth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-28
NO LONGER LUXURY;
WAR PROVES ITS IMPORTANCE

and free vessel room at all our ex-
port ports, tobacc will move freely
once more. The American packer who
is holding high cost leaf will not sit
idly with folded hands. He will go out
after the business. There will be men
who can talk the language" in every
part of Europe wherever it may be
thought there is chance for the
sale of our leaf This appears to us
to be a natural and indeed an newt
able conclusion.
Packers National Convention
There will be an important meeting
of cigar leaf packers. brokers and
others interested, at Lancaster, Pa.
on May 10 and 20. 1t will be the
annual meeting or convention of the
national organization and, in view OF
all the circumstances, should be the
most important convention of the leaf
trade held in many years. We judge
that this question of exports will be
handled broadly, and it may be that
some policy will be discussed and ad-
vocated as to purchase and distribu-
ton OF the remainder of the 1918 crop,
in view Of the recent legislation and
restrictions, and added taxes on the
entire tobacco manufa curing indus
becoming accustomed, even the con-
sumner. who always pays the tax. But
that is only fair, isn't it? Don't we
all work for the consumer. and isn't
it he who reaps the benefits of our
combined investments and labor?
At the coming national meeting we
should be able to gather some reliable
statistics as to cigar leaf stocks, con-
ditions, and average prices paid for
every grade of leaf entering into this
consumption, for the meeting Is en-
tirely an affair of the cigar leaf in
dustry.
Lancaster Farmers Organizations
Some of the Lancaster county or
CARNATIONS may fittingly be cited as
models for our friends in Ohio: nota-
bly, those whose efforts have resulted
in cooperative packing and storing.
Take the case of the tobacco colony
at Mount Joy, short distance from
Lancaster The association was CAPT
taliZed, as separate corporation, 20
pack the leaf, store and to insure it
and properly care for 1t as a ware
house asset having lonable value at
the banks, and later when coming
regulations are in effect to be also
good collateral at the district Federal
Reserve bank. This is something
real and tangible. 1t forms basis
of credit and the means to carry
stocks at the lowest prevailing rates
Of interest. They have an agricul-
turaI bank in Lancaster city, of which
we have made previous mention, and
in which the farmer and tobacco
grower holds all the stock. In spite
of this fact the Agricultural bank at
Lancaster does quite a large city
business. It's officers are capable men,
we'll known in the community, and
their banking rooms and vaults COM
pare favorably with those of their
much older and longer known compe-
titive city banking institutions.
The carrying and marketing of to-
bacco leaf is largely question of
first-class storage facilities and the
proper packing of the leaf, to begin
with, and then of access to funds to
carry until a convenient season or
market to sell on and to settle up.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-28
JEWISH MINISTER
URGES CHURCH AID

"The crime of the ages is that the
Church Of Christ does not go to the
Jews with the story Of God" said DR..
Frank B. Solin, native Jew and Pres
byterian minister in one of Chicago 8
leading churches, who occupied the
pulpit of the First Presbyterian church
Of this city at vesDer services yester-
day afternoon, and delivered an ad-
dress regarding the Jewish question in
the world today.
THE churches which believe in Jes-
us Christ go to the Hindu with their
message, they take great interest in
converting the Japanese, the Korean !;
they go into South America with
their missionaries; they take great in
terest in the negro question, but they
do not take particular interest in my
people.
MY people are intellectual. Their
names are emblazoned on the most
important business houses. When
they go into the law or into the med
ical profession they somehow become
great success. They have labor
leaders, prima donnas and SO on down
edy of the last 1900 years is that we
do not have very many Jews who
have become interested in the church
Of God. We have a few of course, but
comparatively few compared to the
multitudes, and we must come to the
sad conclusion that the Jewish people
have descended from missionaries to
those who badly need missionary
teachings"
A collection for the national Jewish
mission fund was collected following
DR.. Solin's address.
DR.. Solin has number of friends in
Richmond. He Is a Wabash College
man, and one of the best known min
listers of Chicago. He became a
Christian twenty-five years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-28
New Paris, 0.

Mrs. Cora Richards and family of
Cedarville, Ohio, were guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. c. M. Wilcox over Sunday.
49,. Miss Lucille White of Richmond,
spent Wednesday with her sister, Mrs.
Howard King. Miss Pet Wieland
has returned from an extended visit
with Dayton friends. E. . Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Null and family, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Brown and family spent Sun
day with MI. and Mrs. John Null at
Greenville, Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs. E.
10. Murray and children spent Sunday
at Eldorado.. Misses Helen Savage
and Ruth Zea were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lial Withrow, of ArCanum re-
Gently. Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Jones
had as their Sunday guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Jones and children. of
Covington, Ohio. Miss Cora Claw
son spent the weekend with Green
vile friends. =. Mrs. Bud Reid spent
Tuesday with Eaton friends. q. Mrs
tives in Greenville Monday. 90. B.
Aker received two Australian rifles
this week from his son Rusel, who
arrived in New York recently, from
Italy. .. Elmer Sherer had a narrow
escape from losing his automobile last
Monday night. About nine o'clock
when Sherer was returning from
town, he heard a machine in the al
ley back of his house. On going to
the garage he found his machine gone.
He went through the garage into the
alley and heard men running down the
alley. On investigating he found the
machine to be his. The men had
pushed the machine into the alley
behind T. A. Boyd's residence and
were trying to start it when discov-
cred. Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Sewers
and family were Easter guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Lon Morrison. Miss Dora
Frederick is a guest of Miss Mary
Thompson over the weekend.
Charlie Bennett arrived here from over
seas and is spending a few days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Ben
nett. He served in the ammunition
train. David Ginger, father of Mrs.
Homer Pence, fell Tuesday and broke
his hip. Owing to his advanced age,
his condition is serious. :. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ora Meadows had as their Sun
day guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Greers and
daughters, of Bradford, o., and Mrs
Margaret Schritz, of Celina, Leonard
and Mrs. Jennie Daugher-
ty of Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs Har-
mon Wiley were entertained by Miss
Mary Brawley Easter Sunday. Miss
Ethel Murray, of Richmond, spent
Friday night with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Baumgardner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-28
Pile Sufferers! Clever Ohio Chemist
Says This Great Prescription Taken
Internally Has Never Failed.

inflammation and then by direct con-
tact with all ulcers and piles. causes
them to heal and disappear forever
It's positively marvellous how speed
lily it acts. Blessed relief often comes
in two or three days at most, even in
cases with profuse bleeding that have
resisted all known treatments and
operation, really wonderful results have
been accomplished.
The author OF this amazing discovery
desires all sufferers to know that he
does not want cent of anyone's money
unless Miro Pile Remedy decisively con-
quers even in the worst cases and he
has instructed druggists all over the
country to guarantee 1t in every case
of blind, bleeding or protruding piles.
IMPORTANT: What is known as
itching piles are not piles In the true
sense of the word. although this condi-
ton may accompany a true case OF
piles. For this condition Miro Pile
Ointment has been prepared as in such
cases it is not necessary to take the
internal prescription.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-28
Publisher Of Chicago
Daily Journal Former
Preble County Resident

EATON. o.. April 2S.-The publ
cation by the Chicago Daily Journal
of ninety-six pages in commemoration
of its seventy-fifth anniversary. or
diamond jubilee, reminds Preble coun-
tians that John c. Eastman, the pub
Usher. is former resident of Eaton.
The Editor and Publisher says of Mr..
Eastman:
AN Ohio man by birth, John C..
Eastman, has the characteristics which
have distinguished the energic Buck
eyes wherever they have settled. He
was born in Eaton, Preble county, and
his father, an officer in the Union
army, was killed at Kenesaw noun
tain. His mother was a teacher of
history in Cooper Female Seminary.
at Dayton, Ohio. Mr.. Eastman was
tutored by his mother and educated
at the Ohio State university. where he
took course to become a civil en-
gineer. Before he was 81 years old he
was chosen to survey 500 miles of a
western railroad, but did not accept
the position.
Instead, he began newspaper ca
reer as reporter for the Ohio State
Journal, at Columbus; from there he
went to Wabash, Ind, as editor of the
Weekly Times, and became one of the
Indiana correspondents to the Chicago
Herald.
III. w. Seymour invited him to come
to Chicago and join the Herald staff,
and he was a reporter on that paper
from 1890 to 1895, when he became the
first business manager Of the newly
established Chicago Chronicle, remain
ing in that position for three years.
I'm 1898 he joined the Hearst organi-
cation in New York as one of the ad-
vertising managers, and returned to
Chicago in 1900 with S. s. Carvalho
to start the Chicago American, and
later the Examiner, being business
manager of both papers, as well as
president and treasurer OF both COM
panies. Those positions he resigned
in 1904 and became owner of the old
established Chicago Daily Journal"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-28
ADVERTISING DRIVE
BY EASTERN TOBACCO
GROWERS IS PLANNED

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, April 28.-
Another industrial advertising cam
paign, involving about s1,00O,0O0, the
point of which would be to educate
the tobacco consuming public as to
the merits OF New England grown to-
bacco leaf. is being planned by the
New England Tobacco Growers Assc-
citation.
The campaign is being considered
along the lines Of a three-year run Of
copy. Joseph w. Alsop, of Avon,
Conn, one of the most prominent of
the New England tobacco growers,
and a cousin of the late Theodore
Roosevelt, favors the advertising plan
and would assess every tobacco grow
er $40 year to meet the cost. This
would give the 100000 fund, he says.
Deadlock on Price.
A curious price situation lies behind
the planned campaign. A deadlock
exists between the growers of Connec-
ticut Valley tobacco and the buyers
on price, the result being that many
growers have not yet disposed of their
1918 crop. The growers have faith
in their tobacco as quality product
and believe an advertising campaign,
which would educate the public to de-
mand Connecticut Valley tobacco.
would break down the opposition of
the cigar manufacturer, who now, it
is charged, is controlling the price at
a level which makes cigars made of
New England tobacco sell below their
worth. Neither the farmer nor the
manufacturer is disposed to accept
smaller profits, and while the dead
lock continues millions of dollars
worth of tobacco is being tied up for
the time being, and the farmers insist
that neither he nor the manufacturer
who uses New England leaf is making
any money.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-28
Indiana News Brevities

KOKOMO-Mrs. Duke Owen is re-
covering from septic poisoning follow
ing the removal from her arm of a
piece of rusty needle which has been
imbedded there for several months.
EVANSVILLE-Odd Fellows from
Siuthern Indiana, Southern Illinois,
and Western Kentucky attended a
celebration here of the Tooth anniver-
sary of the founding of the order.
MARION-A telegram has been re-
ceived by Governor Champion of the
Soldiers home, saying that William A.
Sebastian, who left the home following
the death Of his wife, had been picked
up on the streets of that city.
EVANSVILLE-Mrs Sarah Kinman,
II, widow of Captain James Kinman,
famous lower-river pilot. it dead.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-28

Even chronic cases of 20 to 80 years
standing, with profuse bleeding.
have been completely cured
in from three to ten days.
No discovery of recent years in the
field Of medicine has caused such a stif
amongst the medical profession as the
recent discovery that piles can be sue
cessfully treated and cured at home by
o wonderful prescription known to
druggists as Miro Pile Remedy.
It has been proved that so called ex-
terna1 remedies applied or inserted into
the rectum cannot cure piles and at
the best only give temporary relief.
This Is also true of surgical operations
which simply remove them after for
nation, but in no wise acts the
source of the trouble.
) This prescription, although taken in
ternally, Is not digested in the stomach,
but is rapidly passed on unchanged to
the intestines in short time, reach
Ing the exact place where by its sooth-
ing, healing action. it first allays all
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-28

GREENSBURG-The county cound
has turned over $500 held in TING
treasury for patriotic purposes, to be
used in paying expenses of Decatur
cOunty's war veterans on trip to
Indianapolis to greet the 150th Field
Artillery.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Clark, IA,
who works in printing office, came
to the Liberty Loan central Offices and
Dough. bond. He said he would pay
81 week on 800 bond, out of his
earnings of $3.50 week
COVINGTON-One OF three whippet
tanks, to be used in Victory loan adj
vertisement, fell forty feet down an
an embankment here. The tank, un-
injured, climbed back up on the road
and hauled the truck on which 1t had
been riding to this city.
AUBURN-Fire which destroyed
several buildings on Main street, did
damage estimated at $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-28

Out of the pre-war breweries in Ger
many, 10000 in number, there remain
now only 5000.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
Carter Glass Will -Succeert Martin As U. s. Senator From
 State of Virginia

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 15.-Carter s. Glass, secretary of the treasury, will succeed the late Thomas s. Martin as senator from Virginia. An nouncement of the appointment and acceptance by MT. Glass was made today by Leroy Hodges, aide to Gov ernor Davis.
 It is understood that Secretary Glass will accept the appointment which would give him the seat until the next election, if it is convenient for him to leave the cabinet at this time.
 Senator, Martin had just been re- elected and his term does not expire until 1925. The election of senators by popular vote, however, leaves the governor power to fill the vacancy until the electorate can do so.
 MT. Glass. lives in Lynchburg, in the western part of the state, not far from MT. Martins home in char lottesville. He was a member of congress before taking the treasury portfolio and as chairman of the house banking committed, took a leading part in framing and passing the federal reserve law.