davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-18
RIVER PARK.

Phyllis Whitcomb is recovering from
recent illness.
The Kappa Sigma Pi will meet at
the NJ Z. church Thursday evening
James Redman of Dixon, ILL.,. is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Bickel Of
Mishawaka av.
Mrs. Earl Berry of s. Thirteenth st.
is improving.
Mrs. Dean Cunningham of Walker
ton, Ind, who has been visiting Mrs.
Lemuel Fawley returned Tuesday.
Mrs. D. o. Cramer has returned to
Lapas. Mich, after a few days visit
WI n his daughter, Mrs Charles Dues
te., of n. Ninth st.
Miss Cora Webster of New Buffalo.
Mich, is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Moffit.
Lemuel Fawley returned Tuesday
from a six weeks business trip
through Iowa.
River Park school was closed We'd
ncsday. 1t being visitors day, many
of the pupils and teachers visited
South Bend and near by schools.
William Rogers, who is attending
the Case school at Cleveland, O., will
arrive here this week to spend his
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. +. Rogers of Smith st.
Mrs. Charles Hyde of Perry ST, who
submitted TO an operation at Epworth
hospital, South Bend, Tuesday is some
improved
In celebration Of her birthday ami
versary Mrs. Mansfield Moffitt of
Smith ST, held a family dinner for the
children and grand children, fifteen
members being present. Among those
i'm attendance were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Rodgers and two children;
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Moffitt, Granger,
Ind: Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest tMoffitt and
children South Bend, and Miss Cora
Webster Of Three Rivers, Mich.
John Varrey has returned TO DO-
gansport, Ind. after several days
visit in River Park.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-18
HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS
WILL REMEMBER NEEDY
Members of Class Plan to Distribute
Twenty-Five Baskets Day Be
fore Christmas.

The high school will again show it's
generosity Christmas day. when
the juniors will give baskets OF good
things TO the poor families OF the
city
Every one is asked To contribute
articles Of food and clOthin. which
can be spared. The class will not re-
fuse any amount Of money.
= committee composed OF Ruth
EntziOn as chairman. June Adelsper-
ger. Russell Bucher and Robert Happ
has direct charge OF the distribution.
and has the names of 25 needy fami-
lies.
The articles 10 be distributed Will
be gathered at the high school on
Monday and Tuesday OF next week
where they viii be apportioned to
each family as the committee has the
name and age CT every member of
the family. The baskets viii be dis
tributed by members Of the class in
automobiles some time Wednesday. so
they Will arrive in time 10 enable the
family TO spend a Joyous Christmas
eve.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-18
IYDICK.

Mr.. and Mrs Forest Ritter and
Mr. and Mrs. Judson Wenrick were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Balmer
OF South Bend Sunday.
Miss Bernice Ritter was a week
end guest of Mrs. ROsan Duby of
South Bend.
r. Dwight of New Carlisle was a
guest Of Paten Ritter and family
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilkeson
were guests of DIR. and Mrs. David
Whitesel Of Five Points Sunday.
Points and Miss Alice Travis of
South Bend were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Peterson Sunday.
Business meeting of the Cleaner
s. circle was held at the home of
Mrs George Miliken Wednesday.
The Ladies' Aid gave a dinner at
the sale OF Christopher Klopfen-
STEMS of South Bend Thursday
Sunday school in w. Q. w. hall
every Sunday at 10 a. m. Young
Peoples alliance and church services
will be held in the Pierce building
until completion of the new church.
Alliance 6 p. m; services. p. m.
Election of officers for the Y. p.
alliance was held Sunday evening as
follows: President. Miss Lillian
Christensen: vice president William
Trumble; recording secretary, Mrs.
Charles Smoroske; corresponding
secretary, Wilbur Watkins; treasur-
err Ray Mikesel: pianist. Martha
Filter; chorister. Ray Mikesel. The
Y. p. alliance will give rally sun
day evening. Dec. 21.
Irwin watkins. who was improv-
ing rapidly. is reported slightly
Several of Charles smoroske's
friends surprised him on his 2Sth
birthday anniversary Monday even
ing.
Perry Stroup. formerly of Lydick.
has moved TO Crumstown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-18
FREE LUNCH COUNTERS
HAVE 2 WEEKS OF GRACE

CHICAGO, Dec. 1S.--Friends of the
saloon free lunch have two weeks in
which 10 battle Tor he life Of the time
hOnOred institution. Alderman Nance,
chairman OF TIE committee considering
an ordinance proposing To abolish the
lunch in drinking places, Thursday
announced that no report would be
made to the city council until oppOn-
ents of the ordinance had been given
ample time 10 present tehir side. We'd
nesday night more than 100 persons
addressed the committees open meet
ing. Only one speaker favored letting
the free lunch exist
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-18
PIYMOTTH.

Dan Brown visited in Gary Tues
day
John Olds went 10 Argos on bust
ness Tuesday morning.
John Rush OF Inwood visited here
Tuesday
w. NJ. Beeber OF TT. Wayne visited
here Tuesday.
VIM. Gear OF Bourbon was in the
city Tuesday.
r. E. Wise was in Chicago on bust
ness Tuesday
Mrs Elmira Jones Of Culver visit
ed here Tuesday.
John McFarlin went TO South
Bend Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-18
TWO REFUSE TO ACT ON
CHICAGO SCHOOL BOARD

CHICAGO. Dec. 1S.-Two positions
on the school board of Chicago re-
NAMED untitled Thursday. following
the refusal Of two of Mayor HarrisOn's
appOintees To accept. Three OF the
five men chosen 10 fill vacancies re-
suiting from the designations OF the
mem bers, notified the executive
Thursday that they would serve on
the board. Mayor Harrison said
Thursday he might reconsider the res
ignation OF Harry A. Lipsky, one Of
the Ousted i've.
At an anu-YOung meeting in the
Pilgrim Congregational church We'd
nesday night. William ROthmann
charged Mrs. YCIng with having cost
the city OF Chicago $500. coo with her
visions and experiments of the last
year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-18
IlAKFVUIF.

Mrs Edward Hawblitzel, who has
been i'll, has recovered.
Mrs. Leo NeddO OF South Bend is
here visiting Frank NeOdo and family.
Farmers meeting was held in the
Fuchs hall Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday. Dairy meeting will be
held there Thursday
Joe Reed of South Bend was in
town Wednesday
DR.. Howe was in South Bend Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Fuchs are visit
ing relatives in Mishawaka
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-18

Grand Rapids. Battle Creek, Lansing.
Flint, Bay City. saginaw. Pontiac. De
troit. Port Huron. and other Michigan
stations. Information cheerfully Civ
en-. c.. A. McNutt. PaAsr. Agent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-18
CHRISTMAS TRIPS
GRAND TRUNK RY. SYSTEM.

We have excellent service TO the
following points and your patronage
will be appreciated. Kalamazoo.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-22
PLACING THE
RESPONSIBILITY

In the Christian Science Sentinel
is published an interesting letter from
the pen of Archibald Mcclellan, who
writes:
Several weeks ago, We called at.
tention to letter from a physician
in which, although these are not the
exact words in which he expressed
his thought, he boasted somewhat of
the fact that a certain otner physi-
clan had been elected to the legis.a.
ture Of his state solely because he
was physician and would use his
position as a legislator to further the
interests of his colleagues in their
efforts to prevent the people from
employing any method of healing 9th.
er than that with which they dealt
In. He also told how this physician
was paid by his professional breth.
rem for his work in their behalf while
serving in the legislature.
AT this point it is perhaps a par.
donable and pertinent question whe.
ther or not such practises come dan
gerously near that which many OF
the states have tried to prohibit
through the corrupt practises" laws
which they have adopted, and whe-
Their or not these practises Justify the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-22
HOW ORES ARE
ENRICHED FOR USE
Natures Processes Described In Re.
port BY United States Geo.
logical Survey

AS originally deposited, deep in the
rocks, many Of the familiar metals,
especially copper, lead, zinc silver and
quicksilver exist as ulphides-that is
as minerals composed of one or more
metals chemically combined with sui.
phur. In such original or primary de.
posits the generally worthless iron
sulphide, pyrite,, Is likely to FREEDOM
mate, while the more valuable metal
may be present In quantities too
small to be profitably extracted.
In the course of geologic ages, how.
ever, as the land wears down under
the ceaseless attack of weather and
running water, the primary ore de-
post, with its small proportion of
valuable metals, is itself exposed to
the forces Of disintegration and decay
that are operating over all land sur.
faces on the globe. Some constitu.
ents OF the disintegrating ore are car.
ried away in streams; some are blown
away by winds; and others. particu.
larly some of the metal, are dissolv.
ed and carried by percolating rain
water down into the earth. These
metal charged solutions, coming into
contact with the sulphide minerals in
the rocks, have the chemical proper.
ty of transforming these sulphides in
to others more valuable to man. Thus
solutions carrying copper and coming
into contact with pyrite which Is a
compound of sulphur and
iron, abstract some Of the iron and
leave copper in its place. The bright
yellow, beautiful but generally use
less pyrte may be changed, for ex-
ample, to the less brilliant dark gray
Iut far more valuable mineral chal.
'ocite, a sulphide Of copper. This
natural chemical concentration, where
~ as the exposed upper portion of
In ore body decays and is removed
~ erosion, its valuable constituents
ire in large part carried down and
added to the portion that remains,
s an exceptionally important process
md one that has played an essential
part in the formation of many large
and highly productive bodies OF ore.
BY American
Biologists
Growing recognition of the over
whelming Importance OF enrichment
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-22
Wilson and Bryan Confer

Washington, May 19.-Now that
Governor Johnson has signed the an
Il alien land law against which Jap
an Is protesting, the next stage in
the diplomatic negotiations will be
the formal delivery OF the reply OF
'Lt United States to the japanese
note The communication has D,en
considered by President Wilson and
the cabinet and It ia understood has
beer withheld from delivery to he
Japanese ambassador, only TO await
Governor Johnson's signing the bill.
When Secretary Bryan heard thru
the news dispatches that Governor
Johnson had signed the bill, he went
over the executive Offices for a short
conference with President WueCr
When he came from the presidents
office, Secretary Bryan announced
that the formal reply of the United
States to the Japanese protest would
be delivered as soon as official mott.
flcation of the signing OF the bill
had been received. Mr.. Bryan ex-
poets Telegram from Governor John.
son.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-22
A Real Pioneer

1T is to the pioneers Of big move
ments that the credit and nonor be-
long, not to the followers" said lee.
turer on vegetarianism in Highland
village, and he exhorted his hearers
20 become pioneers of vegetar nIsm
in that vicinity, says Tit-Bits.
At the conclusion of his lecture he
was warmly shaken by the hand by
an old lady, who thanked him for
speaking so kindly of her son Don.
aid.
But | think you have made a mis-
take, replied the lecturer. do not
know your son and I'm not aware
that | mentioned him tonign,.
Yes, yes!" said the old lady. Don
aid Is one OF those pioneers of big
movements.
"oh, I see,' replied the lecturer
What is your son, madam
What is Donald?" said the proud
mother In surprised tone. WHY.
Donald walks in front of steam
roller with red flag. "-Tit.B.ts.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-22
JOHNSON SIGNS
ALIEN LAND BILL
Act Goes Into Effect Within Ninety
Days

Sacramento, Cal, May 19.-Gov
Johnson signed today the alien lanC
bill, against which Japanese protests
and which the California legislatur,
passed by an overwhelming majority
over the remonstrances OF President
Wilson and Secretary Bryan. The act
will go into effect 80 days from date
or on August II.
Johnson's Statement
Sacramento, Cal, May 19.-Gov.
Johnson, after signing the bill, gave
out the following statement:
81 repeat what have before said:
That California for the first time in
its history has an anti alien law.
Any man who wishes another kind
of law may consistently invoke the
initiative. No man who really wishes
an anti alien law will sign referen.
dun as to this law.
"If another law Is sought, It may
be presented by means of the init!a
tive and in the meantime the present
law will be in operation. To tie up
the present law means no law until
1914"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-22

ever caught one, 1t brought on at.
tacks of kidney complaint. l suffer.
ed from rheumatic pains throughout
my body and was so weak and lame
that / could hardly get about. used
Doan's Kidney Pills and give them
credit for making my kidneys nor.
NAL. can't recommend this remedy
too highly"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name Doan's
and take no other .-Advertise
ment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-22

n the formation of some of the larg.
est copper deposits of the world date
from the year 1900 and is due chief
" TO the work of American biologists.
A recent publication of the United
States Geological Survey bulletin
529) entitled THE Enrichment Of
Sulphide Ores" by w. II. Emmons,
is devoted to the description and dis
cussion of this process. The volume,
which is intended to bring together
all the information at present avail
able On downward sulphide enrich
ment, is divisible into two parts.
The first part deals with the various
conditions, such as climate and por-
osity of the rocks, that influence the
process and with the physical and
chemical principles involved. The Sc.
cond part reviews briefly the avail.
able knowledge of North American
mining districts in so far as this
knowledge bears on the problems OF
enrichment. The chemistry of en-
richment is very fully discussed in
connection with the various miner
ais found in ore deposits and the
students of ore deposition will find
the book invaluable as a summary
Of what is known on the particular
subject treated and as a guide to the
literature that relates to It.
Valuable Report Can Be Had Free
The present publication, like
Clarkes Data of Geocnemistry,"
Bulletin 491 of the U. s. Geological
Survey illustrates the effort now be-
ing made by the survey to bring to-
gether, for convenient reference by
busy men, data now scattered not
only through its own reports but in
other publications also. Such vol
umes, however, are not mere compila-
tons. The previously published ma
teral is enriched by new observations
and is illuminated by discussion in
the light Of the latest scientific
The Enrichment Of Sulphde
Ores" Bulletin 500, may be obtained
free on application to the Director
United States Geological Survey,
Washington D. G.. The demand for
he second edition of THE Data of
Geochemistry" has been SO great
It was reprinted last year, and the
reprint has recently become exhaust
ed. Another edition will be issued
by the survey during the present
year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-22

editorial statement of the Aibuquer
| que, n. Mex, Journal that doctors
should not be sent to the legislature
because in practically all instances
they cease to be representatives OF
| their constituents and become repre-.
| santatives Of the medical fraternity.
an another editorial the Journal
calls attention TO a bill, now pending
in the New Mexico legislature which
the physicians who are urging its
passage say will not interfere with
the practise by Christian Scientists;
that 1t will merely subject them to
regulation. This regulation, accord
ing to the Journal would consist OF a
four years course at an orthodox
medical school, diploma from the
same, and an examination by board
OF hostile physicians. 1t should be
borne in mind, however, that the pub.
lie is not asking for such drastic leg
islation, and that the reason given by
the doctors in their own trade Jour
nails for its advocacy Is that their
own financial interests demand laws
which speaking plainly will give them
a trade monopoly. This is precisely
the same course which In the past
has been pursued by large corporate
interests in the commercial field and
has led to the political downfall OF
A number OF public men when their
secret employment and affiliations
we're exposed.
Mrs. Eddy says in Science and
Health page 342: II Christian Scien-
ISIS were teaching or practising
pharmacy or obstetrics according to |
he common theories, no denuncia-
ions would follow them, even II their
treatment resulted in the death Of
,atient. The people are taught in
,uch cases to say, Amen. Shall then
,e smitten for healing and for teach
ng truth as the principle Of healing
md for proving my word by my deed?
ames said: Show me thy faith with
nut thy works, and will show thee
ny faith by my works. Since Sci
nee and Health was first published,
n 1875, thousands upon thousands Of
he weary and heavy laden have
ound rest and healing through its
eachings, and this without any such
regulation" as is proposed.
rs II not time for the people to
ut stop to all class legislation no
natter whose interests are to be ad.
anced thereby? The way to its ac.
omplshment lies in a wise and le-
itimate exercise Of the franchise and
can easily and quickly be made eff
ective in its action. 1t Is incumbent
n every citizen who has the welfare
4 his fellow men at heart to see that |
hose who are chosen to make the |
avs of the state or nation are men |
iho. unactuated by selfish motives, /
ill work for just and equitable laws
nd their fearless and impartial ad.
and 1t is h responsibility
'hich cannot be ignored
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-22
Colds Affect The
Kidneys
Many Logan People Have Found
This To Be True

Are you wretched in bad weather?
Does every cold settle on your kid
neys?
Does your back ache and become
weak?
Are urinary passages irregular and
distressing?
These symptoms are cause to sus-
pect kidney weakness.
Weakened kidneys need quick help
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
prepared for weakened kidneys.
Logan people recommend them.
Mrs. Caroline BEDFORD, 275 souln
Crockett avenue, Logan, Utah, says:
II am susceptible to colds and when.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-22

Dizziness, vertigo (blind staggers)
sallow complexion, flatulence are
symptoms) of q torpid liver. No one
can feel well while the liver is in.
active. Herbine is powerful liver
stimulant. A dose or two will cause
all bilious symptoms to disappear.
Try It. Price 60c. Sold by Ritter
Bros Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-22
Chances Better Now

Edith-Have you given Jack his
final answer yet?
Ethel-Not yet-but I've given hun
my final NO"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-22

Teacher-Now what is a sentence?
Bright Pupil-Thirty days, miss.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-23
AUSLAND

May 20-We are having rather cold
weather here now, not very good for
grass and oats.
Mrs. John Landwer came from st.
James to visit with her daughter ara
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c..
Stroming.
Melvin Ausland went to Brainerd
Sunday.
There will be school picnic at Fred
Lewis grove next Friday on which
day the school closes in district sc.
The bridge across the Crow Wing
river and the approaches are now
finished and ready for travel. ~
Albert and Will Domshot of Brain
erd were out here on Sunday looking
after their farm.
Melvin Ausland is working for
Domschot Bros. now.
The young folks had social gather
ing at Pa Ausland' IS place last Sunday
evening.
Among the Fl. Ripley callers on Mon
day were j. Tolles, Mrs. VIM. Jones,
Clarence Snow and A. G. Stroming.
Mabel Ausland is on the sick list.
It is being rumored that there are
some bear in the neighborhool. Some
of our crack hunters should arm them.
selves with AGO and make good use
Of it.
Ausland seems to be behind times
| this year with it's baseball team.
What IS the matter boys, hustle up and
throw the ball.
Angus Thomas, who is working on
the drive, was home for a visit on Sun.
day.
Measles seem to be getting the start
OF the people in this vicinity again.
John Pilon purchased a new separat.
or last week. ~.Bx&
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-23
. A GOPHER DESTROYER

A Minneapolis correspondent sends
us recipe for killing the pocket 60
pher, which he has found excellent.
It is so simple and inexpensive that
we give it here in his own words. 1t
is evident that early spring is the best
time to use it.
"We were troubled last year i'm
mensely with this pest. Early in the
spring made hole in their run with
a broom handle. Into this I dropped
a raisin, having first, replaced the seeds
with crystals Of sulphate Of strychnine
One or two early applications rid the
whole place Of the pest, and there has
been but one recurrence and a single
dose fixed this also. IF. L. Washburn
Entomologist, University Farm, St.
Paul.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-23
News o.. Especial interest to
Minnesota Readers.
THREE vyoRkMEN DROWNED
Start From Winton on Fishing Trip
on Fall Lake, but Fail to
Return Home.

Fall lake, situated near Winton,
was the scene of a triple drowning
when G. p. Tianey, A. Puranen and
Victor Purlite, all employees of Winton
sawmills, were thrown into the lake
from a canoe.
None of the bodies have been re.
covered, but their overturned boat
and failure to return home leaves NO
doubt of their fate in the minds OF
relatives and friends.
The men left Winton In /gaso'
line launch. Their destination waa
the head of the lake, a distance OF
about six miles from Winton, where
they purposed to fish. The theory
advanced is that the men left the
launch for a canoe in order to reach
the fishing grounds and were cap
sized.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-23
SW I (,

"a May Miss Chisholm, teacher III
the Burtrum schools, visited with her
sister, Miss Luella Chisholm, Of this
village between trains Saturday.
Mrs. "A. Koenig and daughter, Anna,
were at Little Falls between trains
Saturday.
Mrs. Ernest Siemers of this village
is very low at this writing. She is be.
ing cared for at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mielke.
Herman Mielke was business caller
at Little Falls between trains Tuesday
John Muske was Lake Beauty and
Long Prairie visitor Sunday.
Mrs. F. Abeling Of Long Prairie is
visiting at the home of MI. and Mrs.
John Muske.
Louis Sittko Of Westport autoed here
Sunday and visited friends in the vii.
lage short time.
VIM. Trampe is having kitchen ad
ded to his house. VIM, Joseph and Rob.
ert Marohl are doing the work.
Miss Matte Mielke and Louis Sittko
were Elmdale visitors Sunday.
Memorial day will be observed as
usual this year with parade to the
cemetery where the soldiers graves
will be decorated and a patriotic pro.
gram will be given in the afternoon
beginning at 1880 in Hamm's hall.
On Saturday evening, May 81, will
occur the graduation Of the eighth
grade from the local schools. Prof
Magnussen of st. Cloud has been
secured as the speaker for the evening
and musical program is also being
prepared.
The Ladies' aid Of the Catholic
church met with Mrs. Ziemkowski las
Thursday afternoon and all report {
pleasant meeting.
Erwin Kind is employed at thu
Golden Rule store. +
Arthur Sandstrom and wife anG
baby Of Glenwood are visiting at tn,
John Stroman home.
Mac Green and family are nov
occupying the rooms over the mea
market.