davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-29
DIR. HICKNIAN's SERMON.

DR. mCKSLANs SERMON
a between the of
OF
Inherently
introspeciOn
which carried insult
But follows naturally that neoy could not maintain that fine bal
parliamentary"
n within
administration The reverend gentleman had
II the minister were seeking
attention his seemingly positive statements to
implied of
ten nuendo graft proved unwarran sratutouS Islander
Of good men not Justified by the facts ~ -
II was IN no sense different from the average political speech It abound
suggested possibilities remark
cation; requires argument thought"
present campaign
community and to bring bear upon his arguments any
herefrOm
the pulpit has broader rights than ayman in
allow him broader conclusions than are juS
ned asDg s Ions Of o any Mnd 20 uDn the an
pearance
course lost the dignity usually
the big lower jaw the pinched forehead
conclude that Mr. Joyce devoid intellectually and
snsbes the doctor proved that he poor
choice for mayor But do not believe that any Wis
with
of Dr. Hckmans
If Dr. Hickman
reader
the doctor and student of
human evidently is not
with of justice
and suggestions of
credited doctor and OF nanhness that coud
moist o personal datribe.
Mr.
Joyce as mayor based on one particular
psychoogical
of
on is the combined Of
a that his conclusions were
judged by such harsh
btnsof neope form their
of follow the rev.
Of deduction
nsncerity the
breac established rules of thought
reference Mr. Harry X war;
had candidacy Dr. Hickman con
Mr. advocacy Of Mr. Joyce
years friend of Mr. Joyce and for
him attention That Mr.
from laudabe motive omitted from
With judgment quick and entirely unch
Mr. lived for many years In
comparison with the
with Dr. Hickman ana 10 charge MIN corrupt
with violation with absolutely no facts 10 sustain MS
the part Of the
speaker 49,,
the overstepped the bounds not only
OF OF decency.
II the disputan might
of corrupt meth
elected coming from
OF the logic OF
Of criticism
life Of which would suggest
nothing
bv DR. Hickman would
Judgment subeed capable worthy
honest discussion
bngssate for nausht Such tactics gain
the facts They rarely influenced by I'M
abu the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-29

Why is Billy glum and sad?
Just a girl-just a girl
Just girl he wanted bad.
But who didn't love the lad.
So. amid the busy whirl,
Bill-poOr DEVILS glum and sad
And it's all about a girl,
Just girl.
Why is Jimmie full of joy?
Just a girl-just a girl.
Just girl who loves the boy,
Hence his rapture, sans alloy,
And his very soul a-whirl;
Lucky Jim-he's full of joy
And it's all about a girl,
Just a girl,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-29

stick to his policy OF mediation. which
he believes the wiser course.
The Dixon incident will arouse bit
ter feeling against Mexico. but it is
not likely to affect the policy of Pres
Wilson II the demands for the pun
ishment OF the offenders are met
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-29

Somebody is trying TO throw a scare
into us by telling US that Germany is
waiting for a chance TO swipe the
Panama canal. Germany may have
done a great many foolish things, but
it is unkind to suspect her &C that.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-29

Easy money is responsible for the
disappearance of young Grover Olds.
son OF capitalist, who left string
Of champagne corks as the only evil
dence Of his usefulness. Young Olds
is merely a sample of a large lot.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-29

Whether there shall be a double
standard of bathing suits as well as in
morals is to be tested in a Chicago
court. A young woman asserted her
right TO wear a bathing suit without
skirt and was arrested She main
tains mems bathing suits are more in
decent and our impression is she is
right.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-29

We suggest that the traffic squad
see that none of the numerous plat
forms now being erected is permitted
to interfere with the free movement
Of the people.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-29

The L. S. is taking no chances Of
becoming involved in the Chinese
situation by landing troops in China.
He will give American residents
transportation, but if they want to
stay they must take care of them
selves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-29

1t is planned to reopen the Michi-
gan mines with a bayonet. which is
about the poorest tool that can be
used.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-29

John Borden, the young millionaire.
has sailed for a pleasure trip TO the
arctic. And our idea OF the fun he
will have is 100 below zero.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-29

There is so much automobile casu-
atty news Monday morning nothing
short OF a new war scare gets a place
on the first page.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-29

Something is due to happen on the
fashionable north shore near Chicago.
where one OF the millionaires has in
| troduced a hydroplane.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-29
FOUR PEOPLE FOUND
DEAD IN FARM HOUSE
Father and Husband Has a Shotgun
Across His BOdy--Police Are
Puzzled.

RUMsEY, Alta, July 2e.-George
Robinson, his wife and two children
were found shot 10 death in their
farmhouse near here Monday. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-29

neutrality-suspicious. that IL i
beneath their dignity 90 be numbered.
the taXicag drivers OF Lausanne went
on a three-day strike when ordered
10 wear badges.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-29

LONDON.-Mme. An1onia de Ma
varrO. still remembered by her stage
name, Mary Anderson. celebrated her
afty-foUrth birthday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-29

Every fly you kill is that much in
surance against disease.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-29

than at the present time.
Sneak thieves are getting in their
work in our section OF country. taking
poultry hams and bacon. cakes and
pies or anything-that can Doe eaten.
a few loads OF shot will do them good
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-29

This is where the lingo gets busy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-29

Kingdoms rise and kingdoms fall
For a girl. just a girl,
Just a girl who holds in thrall
Hearts Of men, both great and small
King Of vassal. duks and earl.
Kingdoms rise and kingdoms fall,
And it's all about a girl,
Just a grill
II have sung this song before
OF a girl-just a girl
Yes, I've sung ii Ger and DER
And I'll doubtless sing some more,
And who stops me is churl-
I have sung this song before?
Well, who wants to make a roar,
When it's all about a girl,
Just a, girl!
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-02

secure, but divorced woman Is
Obliged to cope with a condition of
aloofness that is terrible to contem-
plate.
They say 7 left with another
man. ] know nothing about such a
person, but can see that such d
theory might have arisen from, per
haps, a simultaneous departure of
he man in question. am not going
sack, I tell you. | shall fight extra
lition 10 the last"
Opposed to the story of Mrs
Reams is the information divulged
by Detective Burke. who declares
that he has received a communica-
ton from Spartanburg which al
.eges that Mrs. Reams fled with
Roger MeCaslan and that they went
to a town near Los Angeles. taking
the name OF Rogers. The letter
Burke says, states that Reams Sc
cured a warrant and made a search
throughout the country in an effort
to locate his wife.
According TO dispatch from
Spartanburg. DR.. Reams has spent a
small fortune in his efforts TO re-
cover his child Spartanburg people
who know Reams say the wife's
statement that he beat her is inerel-
ible.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-02
PATROL GUAR TO BE
MORE VIGILANT NOW

DOUGLAS, April 3g.-Col Gml
toyle and Mexican Consul Miguel Lo-
peg Torres held a conference this
morning with reference to the re-
ported smuggling of ammunition
across the border as a result of which
Col. Guilfoyls wiz today issue orders
for some changes in the manner %
border patrol in Douglas The patrol
recently has been on Second street,
and IL is thought that smuggling has
been going on after dark, there hay-
ing been no inspection from the army
directly on the. iine between this city
and Aqua Prieta. The orders will
include instructions for the patrol 20
move down directly on the interns-
tionaI line and examine ali vehicles
or suspicious packages which are IN
possession Of anyone who are cross
ing the line day or night At the Gus
toms house II is said there GndoUbt-
edIy' has been considerable smitg-
Cling going on lately. many wagons
and other vehicles crossing during
the night, which the customs officials
have no authority to examine. Here
after. however. all such vehicles VIII
be Intercepted and anyone attempt
Ing to take arms or ammunition across
the border at Douglas will be prompt
" arrested and the property destroy
ed
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-02
Plans Now Being Drawn -
Commercial = Club Commit
tee Will Ask New Road
Work of Supervisors
LOWELL TO ASK HELP

liowell's new railroad station is
not in the dim distant future. but
close at hand. Plans for II are now
being drawn. At a meeting of the
Warren District Commercial Cluh
last night Chairman Fred W. Ritter
OF the Lowell station committee r.
ported having received a second let
ter from Walter Douglas and read
the letter, which stated that Mr.,
Douglas was informed that the en-.
gineering department of the rail.
road was preparing plans for the
much desired station. Upon this re-
port the committee was discharged
and vote of thanks and congratula-
ton extended by the board.
Today a committee from the club
will go before the board of superyis-
ors 1t win present a resolution re
questing that work on the road pc
tween Forrest Ranch, CORTLAND and
WILCOX be started with the newly
arrived road machinery at the south
erly end and pushed north as far as
funds viii permit. Another resolu-
ton win be presented relative TO dis
tributing the immigration fund
amoHE NlAc NdfAOAS GhtiAhtASAal NAeh'
and chambers OF commerce of the
county and opposition will be offered
TO the Douglas plan Of spending pTac.
tically the whole of the fund for adj
vertising in the Sunset magazine.
The Commercial club committee
will not be the only delegation from
the district at Tombstone, for com
mittee will go from Lowell with pc
titions asking for the sprinkling Of
the streets OF that town and also for
another police officer This petition
will be given the support of the club
also.
Other business transacted by the
Commercial club included plans for
letters to be sent 10 new settlers
in the vicinity of Hereford and Hua-
chuea to bring them in closer touch
with this district. endorsement Of
celebration on Judy Fourth with an
offer Of moral sun.ort but with the
understanding that the club is not
undertaking TO conduct such celebra-
ton.
A contribution of $3.50 to the play
ground fund was authorized. In con-
neetion with the fund il was report
ed that the benefit dance to be tend
cred by the Elks will be held May .
and that the ball game benefit will
also be held this month. Work OF
raising funds necessary for the pro-
ject is going steadily on.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-02
NOTED PICTURE MAN
VISITS THE DISTRICT
Closes Important Contract
with the Royal While Here
Program at That Theater

Mr. Cummock, general manager Of
the Los Angeles Licensed Film EX-
change, was in the city Tuesday and
Wednesday combining business with
pleasure Mr.. Norcross, manager Of
the Royal Theatre. at once took the
distinguished gentleman in tow"
showing him through the Warren dis
trict by aJto, and Incidentally talk
ing motion pictures.
BEFORE Mr.. Cummock left the city
contract was closed whereby the
Royal viii in the future, have The
first choice OF the entire output of
the combined licensed producers.
Although this entails consider
able extra expense, on the part Of
the theatre. the public will appreciate
the better quality OF pictures and
Will give the house that delivers
the goods" their hearty support.
The Ixogram for today and tomor-
row includes the very latest success
es from the licensed studios.
The Pioneers Recompense" in an
Indian story. and clearly portrays the
hardships endured by the pioneers
who first crossed the plains OK the
I sulIenIy resented the intrusion of the
white man in mis- domain
I The Lost Deed" IS a pretty story
/ Of the south staged amid the green
1 fields of old Virginia.
'Diverging Paths is tense
! drama of every day life, which vivid
/ " contrasts the right and wrong
paths through life. The story is 81
two sisters one of whom marries q
good man, the village blacksmith
and the other a bad man, who takes
her TO the city.
= The one lives life OF happiness
while the other lives a life OF regret
From a dramatic view this Offering
| is a headliner and well worth seeing
That College Life" There is al
ways something interesting in col
| Iege life and the incidents shown Il
this Titagraph portrayal are no ex
ception. A young student is Obliged
to take his girl to the college regat
/ ia. He has no money. To the ne
! cessary funds ne pawns his room
mates clothes, and they are obliged
to stay in their room, clad in their
psjamas while their Ichum is enjoy
ing himself.
There is a whole lot of good
natured fun about 1t and altogether
a delightful pleasantly. When You
see il at the Royal either today 81
tomorrow it will remind you of the
happy days OF youthful frolics.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-02


"a one OF the prominent ranch own
ers OF Sonora. He was arrested here
on a neutrality charge during the Or
ozco revolution. He will leave this
evening for Los Angeles.
REUNION FOR PEACE
An effort is being made locally TO
bring the Carranza and the Felix
Diaz leaders together for a confer
ence. with a view OF trying TO bring
about peace in northern Mexico. The
plan has been presented TO the
United States state department from
Fl Paso.. and is said to have the sane
lion OF TIE department. The plan Is
for Diaz and carranzs to agree upon
a final settlement, which viii incluls
the elimination Of Huerta- Under
the proposed plan C@rranza is TO 5e
given the control of the northern
states and BDiaz viii become 3iprovi
sional president in eontrolfof exterior
affairs and OF the internal Affairs Of
the south.
Much correspondence is known 10
nave been sent out from FL Paso on
this.
a number OF local men are said to
have interested themselves in the
AFFAIR.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-02

whom she deserted.
They are wrong 10 arrest me
on any such charge as has been
made BY my husband, said Mrs.
Reams. Ny family is well known
and respected in Winston-Salem, y.
e.. as also is that Of my husband.
It is a mistake to say that ! lived
n Spartanburg. as Z was in that city
only for a short time.
4 married DR.. Reams seven years
ago when ] was Grace Harmon. an
Tor a time we Jared we'll However,
he began TO drink heavily and then
be abused me-nct always with
blows, but in a manner that women
find worse could stand il no
longer. and ! left about two years
ago. taking our son. Orlando.
zane directly to San Francisco, and
{ came alone. wanted to be free
but divorces in the south are gravel
matters than in other parts OF the
country. Not only are they hard &c
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-02
Mrs. Grace Harmon Beams


San Francisco, May H.
CSPeciai) Maintaining that she is
innocent OF any wrong. Mrs Grace
Harmon Reams, wife Of a Spartan
burg Is. c. physician, who has been
arrested here. declares that her de
sertion from her husband nearly two
years ago was caused by his cruelty
70 her. Mrs. Reams' arrest by De
tectiye Tom Burke followed search
that progressed for eighteen months
subsequent 70 the fight Of the young
woman and her FIVE year old son
from the South Carolina town.
Mrs. Reams has denied in toto the
allegations contained in a letter
from Chief Of Police W. c. Cash
OF Spartanburg, which states that
she is wanted there for a statutory
-odense. and that she might be found
in company With Roger McCaslan
according TO a warrant which was
secured by her surgeon husband
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-02
TEACHERS AND
CHILDREN FREE
They VIII Be Exclusive
Guests at Star Theater To-
morrow Afternoon = Pill
grims Progress

The school children and the teach
ers OF the Warren district viii be the
guests of the Star theater tomorrow,
when for their benefit two matinees
of BUnyan's Pilgrim Progress" will
be shown Only the school children
and teachers are invited and there
viii be no charge 70 them for wit
Messing this masterpiece of the cam
era. There will be two matinees. one
at 1880 and the other at 2.30.
Pilgrims Progress" is staged by
the Worlds Best Film Co., of New
York Il is one Of the most COLOSSAL
productions ever attempted. III is
said that this production follows
more closely the book than any Of
the other films Of masterpieces that
have yet been made and FIVE reels
are necessary 10 show the great story
The opinion has been expressed all
over the country that this production
should mark a new epoch in moving
pict5re presentation for it is GER
tain that no subject has ever APP
peared that presents such difficulties
in staging and dramatic presentation
The picture was made 10y the An
brOsio company, in Turino, Italy,
which has a far famed reputation in
moving picture circles for the sue.
cessful production OF the NEST diff.
cult feats in cinematograph ever at.
tempted. In securing this great reel
Manager Schmidt has certainly add
ed to the moving picture history r:
the district Besides the two free
matinees tomorrow <Pilgrim's Pro
gress" will be seen at the Star 10
morrow night and al both matinees
and night performances on sunday.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-02

Out Of sympathy for the Central AS
ISOLATION scorers Joe Schimnoski, o.
the Kewanee team has changed his
name to Schim.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-02

Toronto gets a fine performer ia
+ tcher Goulait. Demeree's great
showing with the Giants meant the
pink slip for Goo" and Joe Kelley
la 1ed him.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-02
OROzCO IS COMING

fCostinued from Pege y
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-02
DR.. HOLT, OF GLOBE
HAS BLOOD POISON

GLOBE, May DIR w. A. Hclt
was very IN at two O'Clock this morn
ing as a result Of the blood poison in
mis- right hand and arm and four doc
tors were in consultation before a
fourth operation was performed. II
was believed, however, that his hand
would be saved
Or. c. T. Sturgeon, DR. Hollis as
socia1e, called Dr. Willard Smith u
Phoenix Dr. Bason OF the Miami hos
pital and DR.. Kennedy into the case
yesterday and a conference was held
last night at the Kinney house. An
operation was then performed and
the arms drained. The immediate
danger from the infection was obvi-
eted by this action and early this
morning il was believed that i'm
rroyement had been shown by the
patient
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-02
RAILROAD STATION FOR LOWELL
WILL BE ERECTED At EARLY DATE
FIRE AT CORTLAND
BURNS WARE HOUSE

COURTLAND. May THE ware
house OF the c. NJ. Reynolds Mereaa-
tile Co. was destroyed today by fire
OF mysterious origin. The building
and contents are total loss. but the
main store building was not dam
aged Loss is between $4,000 and
$4,000, partially covered by insur-
ance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-04
EXPERT HERE To
INSPECT MOTORS
Moline Automobile Company
Secures A. F. Marshall to
Test Output.

A. F Marshall of Coventry. England,
has arrived in Moline and will act as
inspector of all the motors which Will
be placed N the 1914 machines turned
out by the Moline Automobile COM
pany. He Is an expert in the con
struction Of the knight sleeve valve
motor which the local concern has
adopted and mas been connected with
the motor car industry since il was
started. Mr. Marshall was long with
the Paul Daimler company, which first
manufactured the Knight motor. He
represented that company during the
public test of the motor az London in
1911 when the engine ran for 1872 con-
secutive hours without a stop. He
viii be one OF those in charge of the
experiment to be made in New York
soon when an effor; will be made TO
run a knight motor for 336 consecu-
tive hours.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-04
WRITES FROM PADUCAH
INQUIRiNG FOR HUBBY

George T. Jones OF Paducah, KY. Is
supposed to be in Moline or vicinity
and his wife is anxious 70 learn some
thing about him. This fact was made
known today by Chief of Police o. NJ.
Bisant, he has letter from Mrs. Jones
who says her husband left home early
in October TO look for work here and
has not been heard from since. Jones,
the letter states. was at one time an
employe OF the Union Malleable Iron
works in East Moline. and when he
lest mis- job at Paducah early in the
fall he decided to return here. He is
described as % years Of age. weighing
145 pounds and feet inches tall
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-04
EAST MOLINE BUILDS
UP AT A RAPID RATE

There are 1.5O0 hundred houses in
the city Of East Moline, according TO
the count made by the men who have
the contract for the numbering Of
dwellings and business houses Nearly
one-third OF these have been erected
during the past year or are now in
course Of construction. The work OF
REMEMBERING will be finished about
the middle OF the month and then one
of the conditions preliminary 10 the
Inauguration OF free delivery will have
been fulfilled
Remembering the houses according
TO the plan adop ed by the council has
been a. great a task as the original
undertaking some years ago Be
tween 400 and 500 new house signs
had TO be placed. with $50 street signs.
There are "a avenues from the river
south and p streets and three courts
counting from west 10 east
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-04
MANYJEWELS ARE
LOST IN A HOTEL

Mrs G. A Stephens. wife of the
president of the Moline Pillow com.
pany who lost jewels valued at
s., 500 November %, while a guest at
the Auditorium Annex, Chicago, is
having the assistance of the hotel
management. in the recovery of the ar
ticles. Mr.. Stephens returned this
morning from Chicago, where he in
structed the authorities to double the
force of detectives on the case in a
determined effort to bring the guilty
person to justice and regain posses
sion of the jewels. The affair has
been suppressed until now in the
hopes that the thief could be more
readily apprehended without the mat
ter being given publicity. Among the
the articles stolen was a jeweled gold
watch, a chain set with sapphires, a
pair of solitaire diamond ear rings,
diamond horse shoe pin and $50 in
cash.
About o'clock on the evening of
November %, Mrs. Stephens placed
the trinkets and cash in a jewel case,
which she locked and put in trav-
cling bag That evening she and Mrs.
George Walker of Moline attended the
theatre, returning to the hotel at II
o'clock.
The room was just as Mrs. Stephens
had left l. and the loss was not dis
covered until next morning. The jew
ell case apparently had been opened
with a skeleton key and in closing 1t
the thief snapped only one end, leav-
ing the other end open. The hotel
mana cement was Immediately notified.
and big reward is offered for the cap
ture of the perpetrator of the theft.
Mrs Stephens cannot understand
why any one should single her out as
a victim as there were many other
women there who wore more jewe-s
fhan She.