davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
Pure, Cool Air.

The new Orpheum is also nota ble for
is modern mechanical appliances. One
of the most prominent features OF the
house is the fact that the air VIII be
washed and either heated or cooled, as
the climatic conditions require. This Is
done automatically. II has been found
that the air In twenty degrees cooler In
the house than on the sidewalk outside
The heating and ventilating plant alone
was put In At an expense Of about St2-
600 and has been installed with n Plenum
system or ventilation. the air coming in
under the seats al the rate OF three feet
per second and passing out OF the ventila-
tors Of the domes md ceilings. so that the
air is constantly being changed without
creating the least draft II IS real
luxury for patrons 10 have such an in
stalla ton because the house will not only
be cool and comfortable all summer. but
warm and delightful In winter. and at all
times the air will be clean and whole
some and the theatcr sanitary. Eight
motors are numbered among the cleo
trical equipment for the mechanical venti-
iatlon alone.
An innovation that viii be appreciated
~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
is WORLDS FAMOUS HERsALIsT.


He Is known throughout Tho world as being
tho most famous Herbalst OF tho day. D. R.
Fong uatea that Thousands and thousands OF suf-
tho human body and tho proper Of many
roots. b4rks and hert1 which Dame Nature
has given He Dodestly asserts this 10 tho
only equipment OF the great Chinese iIeThallsts
Yot this knowledge In The result Of four thousand
years OF observation. practice and experience. for
Chinese medical science began forty centuries
ago-three thousand years before Columbus dis
covered America.
Many 20 called magical cures which have been
wrought D. p. Fous states nothing more
than The application Of natures own remedies.
FAR EAST,
tho far east, and the secret Of their wonderful
power n known only 20 tho Chinese HerbnliSts and
ir closelJ guarded By thom.
D. r. FoNo SAYS:
"Too MUCH CUTTING"
DOCTORS ARE TOO ANXIOUS TO
PERFORM OPERATIONS.
Tho ,olIoving "a 4 clipping tSSen from Port
IGud paper giving the editors views well ~
tha. Of tho peoples IDEA and view Of tho present
day surgical operations ss they are performed
A report Is current that four women have died
IN nj, oity within the last few daTs the re-
suit Of surgical operations.
too ZONE OF these would he dead today. even "
no operation hsd been performed Bat the fac,
can hardly be disputed that ETes, deal az uu-
necessary sisshiug Of human beings takes place In
Portland every year snt probably about every
week IT. the year: ara thEt there tombstonss
In I>oae Fir and Riverslse which Woud nor have
been needed yei bad II not bnca .>r ihc willing
near OF surgeons ihelr sharp Instruments
who're such use could have been avoided with
out serious damage o. postponed With safety.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
Handsome Lobby.

One enters the handsome lobby with
its groined ceiling in Caen stone; sup
ported on arches and double columns
with handsome Tennessee bases, and
the full marble tiled floor, unique dis
play frames and other up.to-date ac-
eessories, and eventually arrives at the
auditorium proper through the spacious
foyer.
The details OF the interior follow
very closely the character of the eX-
terror in style, and this interior Is
treated in a very broad and simple
manner. The first thing that strikes
one is the entire absence OF pillars. and
posts which effectually puts the quietus
on that chronic request of patron at
the box office window: Please do not
put me behind q post.
There are over 1000 seats in the thea
ter, about 1900 of which are on the
first floor. the balance being IN the
boxes and balcony. There is no gallery,
that portion answering the description
Of gallery being located at the rear
of the balcony and is reached by sepa-
rste staiTways.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03

Captain Roberts Bss.
Captain J. J, Roberts I ssts.
terday from his vacation =
southern Idaho. He will rst,,.
Mt police headquarters tomn,,
ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03

: OrIebrA-sJ HcrbtIIut RuccesnfulIy trceC pat!eata
by mall In all parts o. the world
Distance ls no object TO d. r. FonE He has
patients In overy part OF the continent Not alone
IA ihs U. s.. but In Canada and Mexico as well
indeed bis heTbs eItend as far one sido of tho
world as Tho PHILIPPINES and on the other to Eng
land. Grateful patients spread his famo syon in?o
these far-on places. They carry the glad tldInrx
OF health and happiness IN thoir glowing face.
and active bodies and 1; IN L small wonder their
!r.onda and na!ghbors grasp AZ the opportunIty n
consult tho same wonderful Horballst
bechnse you arc far away don't hesitate about
writing TO d, II. Fous and obtaining hs advtcn
about your case. Although ne has met hu, n snail
percentage OF hlr patients. % r FcnK's Ay.t.n
OF Topo.u Is no perfect. and tho attention given
70 each ane every case Ia go thorough he 4. sbIa
10 follow exactly the effeot OF each and every h.rb
prescribed
d. y; Fons makes no misleading statements to
tho afflicted. He will be honest vith non
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
Safety, Convenience, Com
fort Combine to Make Play
house Equal Of Any.
~ he new Orpbeum thesier' situated
on Second South, between Main
and West Temple streets, rs the

" 5 L new oIpDeuih 'he"S''
on Second South, between Main
and West Temple streets, rs the
very last word in zhe way OF
rbrsicsl comforts that stage and theaier
experts have been able 20 dc'isc up to
Gaie.
The theater complete has been ac-
cepted and those privileged at the open
ing performance last night 10 get a
Ucep at It's features pronounce the or-
pheum 10 be the acme in dt1ntiness,
safety, convenience-in fact. one or the
NEST modern theaters erected IN the
Cnited States. II was designed. by Il.
Albert Lansburgh. architect Of san
Francisco. and was executed urder his
personal supervision with the assistance
of Thomas Dean.
Mechanically speaking. 1t has a com
plete equipment for the purpose OF tacil,
ftating the operations, both behind and
in front Of the curtain.
Architecturally the exterior In poly
chrome terra Gotta and tapestry brick
is highly characteristic Of the purpose
Of the building. and its details and
general character. more OF less in the
modern Italian renaissance. indicate
very forcibly to the passing public that
back Of the store and Office building
there is situated a snmptuous home for
the muses..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-20
IMPROVEMENTS MADE
ON THE VALLEY LINE
Big Business Causes Company 10
Spend About $50. 900 for
New Additions.

ELKHART, Ind, Aug. ia con-
stantly increasing business is causing
an outlay of nearly $4,000 for i'm
provements along the valley line. &C
cording to II. E. Bucklen. principal
owner. who announced Tuesday morn
ing that many Of them are already
under way.
Contractor John c. Yost was given
six days in which TO erect a single
story extension. 81 by 35 feet. to the
companys local freight depot. The
agreement exempted the foundation.
which was completed Saturday. other
freight houses are in course Of con-
struction at Berlein and Iverness.
Three stock yards are to be built
before the snow flies at points not yet
determined. The Edison storage bat
terry car has been put in regular ser
vice and makes two round trips to La
grange daily. The morning run leaves
Elkhart at $50 and the afternoon at
$3.50. Mr.. Bucklen declares that he
is much pleased with the showing the
car has made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-20
STREET COMMISSIONER
TESTS STREET FLUSHER

The new street fiusher which was
turned over 10 the city here by the
Studebaker corporation OF South
Bend. TO be used and tested on the
pavements. was put 10 test on w.
Second st. and w. Third st. Tuesday
morning for the first time. The
fiusher will probably stay in the city
some time. although Street Commits
siOner Munich thinks that the sewers
are not in condition for such a fusher
as they are not built and constructed
for such heavy pressure Of water
The fiusher is a great yellow wagon
built something on the order OF a
huge sprinkler and many people about
the streets Tuesday were curious 70
know what ii was. The wagon has
a capacity OF 500 gallons Of water and
weighs, when filled, over five tons and
a half. The pressure is secured from
40 horse power gasoline engine.
The pressure used Tuesday was about
40 pounds. The wagon. with one fill,
Will flush about two blocks Of pave
ment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-20
INDIANA GIRL
AMONG MISSING
Thirty-Seven Passengers of the
State of California Taken to
SeattIe-SeVen Still in the
Hospital.

JUNEAU. Alaska, Aug. 19.-Thirty-
seven surviving passengers Of the
steamship State of California sailed
for Seattle on the steamship North
western Tuesday, leaving seven pas
sengers in a hospital unable TO travel.
On the Northwestern also went ten
coffined bodies of passengers. Three
Of the dead were unidentified. The
collins will be opened at Seattle. and
it is hoped that identification will be
made there.
All the surviving officers and other
members Of the crew appeared before
Marine Inspectors Whitney and Kell
and gave testimony. which was TAX
en- down in shorthand. They were
ordered to report TO the marine in
spectors upon arrival at Seattle.
Captain Cam Of the wrecked steam
er left for the scene of the disaster
Tuesday to make soundings to ascer-
tain if the mail and the pUrser's safe
can be recovered. The mail was in
the hold of the steamer. If it had
been above II would have been carried
afloat with wreckage of the upper
works
Among the missing passengers sup
posed to be dead are: Minnette Har-
Ian, whose family is in Indiana and
]. II. Holman Of Cornwall. England.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-20
OWEN DOES NOT
FAVOR PRESENT
CURRENCY BILL
Measure is Liable to Have Some
Hard Shedding Before 1t
Passes Several Changes
May be Made.

WASHINGTON, Aug 19-Unex-
pected developments in regard to
currency reform legislation in the
senate Tuesday promised serious COM
plications for Pres. Wilson's plans for
the passage of a currency bill at this
session of congress. At a conference
OF democratic members Of the senate
currency committee, Chairman owen.
who has been considered one Of the
original trainers of the bill now before
the democrats of the house. made it
clear 10 his associates, that he was
opposed TO several features of the
bill. including the plan for II region
al reserve banks. and that he would
recommend important changes in the
measure.
The results of the senate confer
ence have been to leave the currency
situation entirely open Tuesday night
so far as the senate's probable action
is concerned. Sen. Owen did not sug-
gest definite plan TO his colleagues;
but said he was opposed TO the region
al reserve bank plan; to the proposal
to compel all National banks TO enter
the new federal system; and to other
features of the bill as it was intro
duced by Chairman Glass Of the house
currency committee.
The attitude of other democrats on
the senate committee, including Sena-
tors Hitchcock, O'Gorman and Reed,
is such as to indicate that there will
be material changes in the administra-
ton measure. if not a complete re-
modelling of it, before it comes before
the senate for action.
Several members of the committee
Tuesday night inclined to the opinion
that the senate might ultimately be
asked to consider some measure of q
temporary character, similar TO the
bill recently introduced by Sen. Lea,
democrat, which would amplify the
Aldrich-Vreeland emergency currency
law, and so change its provision as
to bring a form Of special currency
within the reach of all National
banks.
Sen. Owen Tuesday night said he
believed the conferences to be held
at the senate, and the changes that
might be made in the currency reform
plan. would mean definite action upon
currency legislation at the present
congress. Other senator's said if a
law were passed it probably would be
OF temporary character.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-20
CHARGE WOMAN GUEST
WITH THEFT OF S93
Mrs. Albert wayrick, n Visitor at Mrs.
Lucy Deitz' Home, Is
Arrested.

ELKHART. Ind. Aug. 19.-while
in the business district Tuesday. Mrs.
Albert weyrick Of No. SIT James st.
was arrested on a charge OF having
stolen s93 from the home OF Mrs.
Lucy Deitz last January. Mrs. Wey-
rick has been under suspicion for sew
eral months but until recently cir
cumstances did not warrant her ar
rest.
At the time OF the robbery, Mrs.
Weyrick was a visitor at the Deitz
home, but IN her report TO the police
Mrs. Deitz did not refer 10 the wey-
rick woman in any manner regarding
her as above suspicion
Mrs. Deitz says the money was kept
In the same receptacle with a number
OF diamonds but that these were not
molested. Mrs. Weyrick, who is 25
years old. is the wife Of a foundry
man and has always borne a good
reputation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-20
COMMITTEE NAMED
BY REPUBLICANS
Men Appointed to Confer With
Bull MooSerS Relative to the
Coming City Campaign-En-
thuSiaStiC Meeting Held.

The republicans OF Mishawaka met
Tuesday evening and considered mat
tiers relative TO the coming city cam
paign. A committee was appointed
at the meeting 10 confer with the
committee recently appointed by the
progressives TO get together on COM
bination ticket. The appointment Of
the committee constituted the chief
business transacted at the meeting.
The following men were appointed
on the committee by Chairman j..
Alvin Scott: Hon. Z. A. Jernegan, H.
Fl. Hunt. George Futter, G. E. Bradley,
Z. J. w. Fink, Ralph Smith. ]. Alvin
Scott, Daniel Day, George SandnandS
and Willard Kerr.
Chairman Scott appointed the COM
mittee following the motion made by
II. II. Hunt which was as follows:
"I move the chairman appoint a
committee OF equal numbers Of that
OF the progressive party 10 meet and
confer with them especially, and with
citizens generally. relative to the
promotion OF the election of a COM
bination ticket" L. ]. Fink second
ed the motion
Following the appointment Of the
committee several representative
members OF the party were called up
on for an expression OF their views
on the coming campaign. Among
those who responded there were Mil
lard Kerr, Councilman George Shobe,
l.. j. w. Fink, Ralph Smith. ]. Alvin
Scott and George Sandilands.
About so were present at the meet
ing which was called to order shortly
after o'clock. The meeting was
held in the room formerly occupied
10y the Boston lurch room.
No date has as yet been set for the
combined meeting OF the two commit
tees out Il will probably be held at an
early date. This meeting is expected
70 set the date for a caucus at which
the candidates will be chosen for the
various city positions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-20
MISHAWAKA PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Deilmann
and daughters, Martha. LeVaughn
and Wava. E. Eighth St. have gone
to Bremen. Ind. where they will
spend two weeks visiting with rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Foot, and
daughter, Gladys, have returned to
their home in Evanston, Ill, after a
visit with relatives here.
Mrs. Martin Mullen. ia E. Eighth
St, has gone to Madison township,
where she will spend some time visit
ing with relatives.
Roscoe limerick, Chicago. visited
with friends in this city Monday.
Scott Schultz, West Unity, o.. is
visiting with relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Neikard, +. Sew
enth ST.. have gone TO Grand Rapids.
Mich, where they will spend their va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland ellis. Towle
av., have gone to Butler. Ind. and
points in Ohio, where they will visit
relatives.
Miss Nina Lee has one to South
Whitley, Ind, where she will spend
two weeks visiting with her parents.
Miss Mary Fitzsimmons has return
ed from a visit with relatives and
friends in Kokomo, Ind.
Miss Merrill Davis has gone TO
Fisher lake, where she will enjoy an
outing.
Ben Baer and children have return
ed from visit in Woodland.
Rueben Free, Wauseon, is visiting
in the city.
r. L. Curtis, ThompSonville Mich
has arrived in this city for a visit with
relatives and friends
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. II. lillian have
returned from a several days visit
with relatives in Toledo, O.
Miss ael Hill has returned to her
home in Laport, Ind, after a visit
with Miss Beatrice Treadway. She
was accompanied TO LapOrte by Miss
Treadway who will spend several
weeks visiting in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. H c. Ellsasser have
returned from trip TO st. Joseph,
Mich.
Guy Burkhart has returned from a
trip to North Liberty, Ind.
Miss Winifred Burroughs has re-
turned to her home in Camden, Mich,
after two weeks visit with her sister
Mrs. +. II. Longstreet and family.
The Misses Hazel Galentine, Min
ME Masters, Blanche Ort, Evelyn Ho,-
linger. Ethel. Edith and Evadine Hall
have returned from Klinger lake,
where they spent the past two weeks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-20
LOCAL PHYSICIAN
WEBS IN CHICAGO

DR.. Leo. P. Van RE, Of this city
and Miss Lillian Oschulsky of Chica-
go, were united in marriage Tuesday
morning at $50 o'clock at the Holy
Angel church, Oakland boulevard.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
August Charles Van RE, brother OF
the groom. Alloys Van RE, of this
city. brother of the groom acted in
the capacity of best man, while Miss
Oschulsky, sister of the bride was the
bridesmaid.
DR.. Van RE is the ION Of August
Van RE. of this city, and is promi-
nent physician, having a host of
friends in this city. Miss OSchulsky
is a graduate nurse OF the Lake Side
hospital. Chicago, the same hospital
of which DIR. Van RE was an inferno.
After a trip around the Great
lakes. DR.. and Mrs. Van RE will re-
turn to this city, where they viii re-
side at SIS Taylor st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-20
RALPH SMITH WEEDS
MISS BESSIE COIL

Ralph Smith and Miss Bessie Coil.
both of this city were united in mar
rage Tuesday noon. at the home Of
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Coil, AS +. Third St, the
ceremony being performed by the
Rev. o. f. Tones. pastor of the First
Christian church, in the presence Of
Immediate relatives and friends.
Both the bride and groom are well
ltnown in this city. the groom is the
con OF Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Smith, Whit
ley County. Ind. and is employed
at ne Dodge Manufacturing Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. smith will reside at
227 f. Ninth st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-20
WOMAN WHO TRIED
TO MARRY Is INSANE

Superior Court Judge ]. l. Hartman
Tuesday granted the petition Of
Adelia A. Pontius. asking that Bertha
A Watkins be adjudged feeble-minded
and ordered that she be sent 10 the
home for feeble-minded adults.
Miss Watkins appeared before the
superior court clerk last spring with
Harvey Pontius, brother Of the
complainant, and sought 10 obtain a
license to marry Pontius, who Is
slightly demented She was refused
and made a similar application at St
Joseph, Mich, meeting with no better
success.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-20
HIGHWAY PAVEMENT SITUATION

Realizing that the status of affairs
relative to the paving Of Bremen, or
Union st, highway. would be inter
esting TO the people of Mishawaka, L
want to say through the press that
the situation is simply this:
During the past year or year and a
half the attorney and myself, with
the assistance now and then of others,
have battled against the improve
ment Of this road, thus far without
success except delaying the putting
in of this piece of road. which, of
course of itself is beneficial TO the tax
payers OF Nishawaka However all
things must end in time, which will
be acted upon when the right time
comes. At present in spite of the
protests made TO the commissioners,
bids are being advertised for for the
paving Of the road according TO the
specifications. which call for ce-
ment road, the cost per mile will be
approximately $4,000 or $4,000,
making a grand total for the four and
quarter miles of this Union street
highway about $4,000, Of which
as said heretofore many times, the
taxpayers of Mishawaka will have to
pay five-sevenths, or in other words,
something like $40, 900. Everything
is being done that can be done by
the attorney in the case and the
undersigned to avoid this burden to
the taxpayers. However. in view of
the law as it stands, and the fact
that nothing has been done in the
last legislature by our representatives
to change the law, it is more than
likely that the road will be put in
and the people Of Mishawaka will
have to pay the larger portion Of the
cost.
7 EDPledrVun
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-20
R. E. RICKETTS, MARRIES
Reported That Toronto, Can, Woman
l. Bride.

r. E. Ricketts,, Of Hammond, Ind,
formerly an automobile manufacturer
Of South Bend, is reported 10 have
been married at Indianapolis, July 20,
TO Miss Frances Palos, Of Toronto,
Canada.
Ricketts,. who is now promoting the
Indiana-IllinOis Relief anC Protective
association is said TO b the same
Ricketts, who has been spending so
much time and money in search OF
another young wife, who was report
ed by him TO have disappeared last
October
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-20
NEW CIGAR FACTORY
BEGINS OPERATIONS
Havana Importing Co. Expects to En-
pIoy 60 People.

A local branch of the Havana I'm
porting Co. of Chicago. cigar manu-
facturers, has just been opened in the
Walters building at 215 East Wayne
street. Quarters have been establish
ed on the second floor. When the
new plant Is running in full blast
about 60 people Will be employed.
High grade cigars from pure Havana
tobacco. imported direct from Cuba
viii be made.
The Havana Importing company is
one OF the oldest institutions OF its
kind in Chicago. Samuel Gessler.
president, has been here in the city
the past few days putting the factory
in shape. Harry Slavinski Will be
local manager.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-20
IN CONSULTATION WITH
Dor TTvT- RnARn

Representative of the Mordyke-
Marman people of Indianapolis were
in the city Monday evening in consul
tation with the police board at the
city hall. They went over plans and
specifications for the auto patrol am
bulance with several other represen-
tatives Of concerns who manufacture
these machines The police board
and Council are considering the pur-
chase OF one Of the cars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-20
DEATH OF INFANT FAFFORD.

The infant daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Fafford, 229 L. Eighth
St. died Monday evening. The in
FAINT was born Monday and lived
about seven hours There survive the
parents, two sisters, Evelyn and
Mabel. two brothers, George and
Douglas The funeral was held Tues
day morning at 10 o'clock from ST.
Joseph's Catholic church. Burial in
the Catholic Cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-20
WOMAN ASKS DIVORCE

Mrs. Elizabeth Snyder filed suit IN
the circuit court Tuesday for divorce
from Charles Snyder, alleging failure
TO provide, habitual intoxication and
cruelty. The parties. who ere resi-
dents Of Goshen, We're married March
%. 1891, and separated June %.
1913. The plaintiff asks for the pos
session OF two minor children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-20
GETS GOOD RERTH-

Emmett II. Thomas, son OF Ere
mont Thomas Of this city and a senior
in the electrical engineering depart
ment at Purdue university, has been
appointed by the Indiana public ser
vice commission to assist in apprais-
ing the property OF heating and light
ing companies in Indianapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-20
ATTEND DINNER

Mrs ". z. Burchfield, Chicago, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Higgins and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Thurn, South Bend. were
in the city Monday TO attend the din
ner given by Mrs. Mary Strong in hon
or Of Frank Allen.