davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-16
ELEcTRIo BUTTON LEeIsLArloN.

There seems to be no good reason why scientific progress should not be utilized to facilitate Legislation In any other line of business the electric voting apparatus devised by Representative Walsh of New Jersey would probably have been installed long ago
 The situation is simple enough. A roll call under present methods takes forty minutes and is not always The mechanism now under considera- ton by the House providing for a big voting bulletin board with push buttons at every seat would register ballo. correctly and announce the result in ten min ues. The saving in time. rated according to repre-. sentatives' salaries would be about s2oOOOO a year The increase in efficiency would be stnI more import. ant Business would move more smoothly, there would be less incentive to flibusering with it's endless and tmesaving rollcars and the example set by the ma chine might tend inspire aIarouud promptness ana expedition.
 So far as practical effectiveness is concerned it might be about as we'll if congress followed this in. novati9n with electrical substitute for speechmang The congressional record conveys the impression that about g5 per cent of the talk particularly in the House is purposeless or futile. When member really haa something to say and had prepared himself to utter 1t effectively the whole machine could be switched oh and the oratory turned on. Under such system con- gressmen"s speeches would be reported in the news papers frequently and fully than at present because they would be more worth while
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-16

dotiona but promise ho most bouutui barvesa In our history The wheat chief source of wealth. is sur passing on expectations. The winter crop. aroady ln harvest s equal to the total normal production. and the spring wheat will bring up e grand total to about 95oooooOo bushels. That is 1G7OOoOoO bushels more than we ever reaped before. Corn is we'll above the tenyear and Kansas soaked with rain Oats. rye and other cereals are likewise above the average hay is abundant and potatoes deing we'll Alto geher it is year of extraordinary plenty Farm pro ducts will probably total s1OoOoOOOoOO.
 The full meaning of all this lies in the fact that out prosperity stll depends primarily on agriculture The farmer starts the wheels to moving and his money fin Che long pays Che mechanics wages and provides the profits for the merchant the banker and the cap tain of industry
 Already the effect is making itself felt. as the be- ginning of the grain movement pulls the hundreds Of miles Of idle freight off the sidnes and sends them rolling eastward loaded with prosperity The Pennsy- yania railroad recently cogged with empty cars and useless engines and forced to lay off thousands of work men is putting it's men back to work and has ordered 1000 steel box and s1 locomotives Other railroads will scon have to follow suit
 Railroading our biggest industry and railroads arc our biggest market for the products of other industries With railroad again fully employed and the trans poration systems giving out big orders, healthy blood will flow through an the arteries of business Then the farmers have to spend most of their billions of dollars for machinery building materials clothing automobiles phonographs and other rural necessariea and use the rest to pay off mortgages and swell their savings ac- counts All Of which activity and prosperity for north, south east and west
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-16
NEW YORK DEFENDS ITS MORALS

The recent attack New York by an Oregon man. who tow the "flthy and diseased" metropolis out into the Atlantic and sink it, brings reioind from Manhattan gentleman who subscribes himself "Ant-Tap" He opnes that the critic from the far west has either devoted his Now York trips "seeing the socaed sights or never visited the city at all
 "Niuety-nne out of every 100 tourists who come to New York" he says, make asses of themselves gen erally and after being duly shocked. go home and tell how wicked New York is not realizing that the dives are run for their benefit and that most of the exhibits are "faked" and that New Workers visit them except when entertaining their visiting friends
 "These people do not know that New York extends beyond Ffyniuth street east of Fifth avenue west of Broadway and south of Thiry-fourth street They do not knoy that most of New York in bed long before the visitor thinks of turning in for sumber. that New York has large a proportion of church members as any large city in Amerca and they know nought of its schools and factories
 Nor do they know that me traditional devil of a fellow the Wall street broker who is supposed to gamble in watered stocks an day and spend his nights in wild gambos with women wine and song, IS more likely than not teetotaer resident of Brooklyn or
 Jerseyie raises chickens for diversion. and when no fees real devlish mdulges in game of hearts or casino. It is the shoe clerk from Tacoma Wash and the millinery buyef from Troy Ala who are the real cut-ups in this village"
 NowC if the Oregon critic and Mir. AntYap want continue Che discussion let them get together some
 where the geographical center of the continent and hire tan
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-16

olucial without supervision, begiev. ing that the provision that a board of Supervisors shall be employed without compensation is unpracticable. as this state should not ask any of the ser wants Go serve without compensatiop and that no one will desire to SO serve las a matter of fact that we further believe that it should be the object to reduce the expenses of our state government rather than to Increase them, and to reduce the amount of taxes that We are now paying rather than to increase them; that condi. uons are not such in the agriculutur- al districts as will warrant any addi- uonal expense at this time.
 That we are opposed to the pro- posed amendment providing for a bond issue for the reclamation of arid lands for the following reasons
 First: That the history of reclama. ton service in Arizona by govern mental super is a history of high cost and tremendous expense: that to follow this plan on the part of the state will be extravagant. will be ben efficient and will result in no particu. lar benefit and will simply provide a fund which will create additional of. fees; provide for more employees and from which the people generally and the taxpayers will not gain good com mensurate with the cost.
 Second: That this state has al. ready adopted what is known as the Carey set" which has been success ful in its application in other states and can be employed In this state without asking the taxpayers to put up any money and we believe that the efforts of the state officials should be directed toward encouraging the application of the "Cary act' rather than asking the taxpayers to spend further monies.
 Third: That We are opposed to the proposed announcement for the furth- CT reason that there does not appear to be any project within the state of Arizona at this time which is feasi- ble and unon which the expenditure of the funds obtained by the bond is- sue can be made.
 That We are generally opposed Go both Of these measures for the req son for the expenditure of money com that this provides such an enormous sum for a temptation to of fcials to be extravagant in the eX 1editurefgentwhnale ETOANI ETAO penditure of the peoples money.
 Unanimously adopted July 10, 1914.
 RUDOLPH KUCHLER,
 w. A. HOOD,
 r. D. HOWELL,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-16
-eIo eATHERlNe oF osTEoPATHs.

BIC CAT HERRING OF OS EOPA HIS.
 PHILADELPHIA Pa. July 15.- Two weeks hence there is to assemble in this city the largest gathering of osteopathic physicians and surgeons ever held in the world The occasion is the international conference of practitioners of the osteopathic school Officially it is known as the eight eenth convention of the American Os- teopathic Association Three thou sand delegates are expected. The ses- sions will be held at the Bellevue stratford Hotel
 Each afternoon of the convention there will be a clinical demonstration of the technique of osteopathic treat ment in charge of Dr. J. R. McDougau of Chicago The operators win in- clude Dr D. K Byrkit of Boston, Dr. G. w Reid of Worcester. Mass. and Dr. C. D. Fanum of Newport. R ].
 Surgical clinics win be held in the disponsaFy of the Philadelphia College Of Csteopathy Neurological clinics win be given al the Philadelphia Hos pital which Is one of the largest i'm stiudons of its kind in the country The concluding day of the convention will be devoted exclusively to the con- siderauon of nerves and mental dis eases.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-16
&%@@###&@MMM#&## Y A BATCH OF SMILES .

& & & R A A @ kA Ah
 lt was wet afternoon. which ac. counted for Che large number Of peo. pie Co bo found in the local art gal. lery
 Mir. and Mrs Johnson de Jones, from the suburbs, tried hard to look as though they were enjoying themselves and as there was no way of seeing whether it had stopped raining out side, went steadily from one room to the other.
 Suddenly their attention was ar rested by a picture of two dogs scampering across an open moor.
 Why, Albert" said Mrs J. de Jones, eff that farther dog isn't the image of our Spot" 2
 Why, SO he is," ejaculated Albert. Whats the picture called?"
 "It says Two Dogs After Landseer.' But where's Landseer?
 But Albert was nit in the habit oi giving anything away.
 Why, my dear" said he patroniz- ingly "this is one of those problem pictures we have heard SO much about lately'"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-16
MoToRcYcLisTs IN ST. LOUIS

ST LOUIS. Mo. July 15.-Hundreds of devotees of the motorcycle have gathered in St. Louis for the annual national convention of the Federation Of American Motorcyclists, which was opened today and will be continued through the remainder of the week. In addition Co the daily business ses- sions the convention programme pro- yides for a series of motorcycle races on the local track.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-16
CHOPS vs. CALAMITY

It begins to look as if we can't dodge prosperity. ature s rising up superior to legislation and business pessmism and deluging the land with wealth. The tboars may prevail a little while yet in Wall street But Uiti Providence building the market the outcome h certain.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-16
loMA REPuRLIcANa MEEr-

DIES MONIES, la.. July 15.--More than one thousand delegates were in their seats when the Republican State convention was called to order here today. The convention, which prob ably will continue in session over to- morrow will complete the state ticket by making nominations for places not filled by the primary, and will adopt a platform for the coming campaign.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-14
PREMONA'S PRACTICE
FOR BIG SUNDAY GAME

In anticipation OF the big game next
Sunday afternoon between the Pre-
mona football club and the First Regi-
ment team OF Chicago. the local club
Tuesday evening spent several hours
In practice at the Central fire station
indoor diamonds. Coach Burke OF
South Bend was present and put the
men through another series OF new
formations. which VIII be used in the
Sunday game. Forward passes were
given the preference by the coach.
The First Regiment team OF Chicago
is said to be one Of the strongest semi
pEO squads in the windy city and come
10 Mishawaka next Sunday with the
determination 20 win every game this
season. The local officials claim that
this is one OF the best and biggest
teams that come to this city this sea-
son.
Friday night the Premonas will give
another dance at Orchestra hall for
the benefit of the club. The dance
which was to have been held last
week was postponed owing 10 the
North Side country fair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-14
PICKFD UP By THE WAY.

Leo FutterkneCkt, Mllburn St, is III.
Mrs. Neusbaum, Saranac, Mich, is
in the city visiting with her brother,
Martin Mullen, ia L. Eighth St, who
is seriously i'll.
DR.. T. II. Irwin is in Goshen, at
tending the horse races.
Mrs. Lawrence Reinhart, Logans-
port, is in the city visiting with his
mother, Mrs. Esther Shenefelt, w.
Eighth st.
Mrs. l.. i. Robbins spent Wednes-
day visiting with relatives in Elkhdrt.
Ben PhilipsOn, Warsaw, was in the
city Wednesday tranSacung business
with +. A. Ullmann.
Henry Scheibelhut has taken a pO-
sitiOn with the local Office Of the
American Express Co.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis +. Ewalt, De-
trOit, are spending few days with
relatives.
Carl w. Wilke spent Wednesday in
Elkhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Shiftly have
returned to their home in Fort Wayne,
after spending several days with Mr..
and Mrs. j. a. Krillenberger. +. Third
ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horton Terbusch are
in Pontiac, Mich, being called there
by the serious illness of a relative.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-14
MANY ZOO AND BETTER
ROLLED TUESDAY NIGHT
Manufacturers League Has
Splendid Record for Tuesday
Nights BOWIing-CoOI Rolls
PA.

Two hundred and better i games
out Of 90 was the record for the
Mishawaka and South Bend Manu-
facturers' league at the Ellsasser al
leys Tuesday night. This is probably
the best record the alleys have made
since their installation two years ago.
Bowling Tuesday evening was in fact
phenomenal at the Ellsasser instiu-
ton.
Among the best scores, Cool of the
Singer outfit took the hOnors for the
evening for high score, getting 244 in
his last game. However, he failed 10
make the 200 average. Schmitt of
the Studebakers took the honors for
best average, getting a three-game
total of GOA for a three-game average
OF 201 1-3. Schmitt in his first game
for the evening rolled a 230 count.
The following are the scores for
Tuesday evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-14
PURCHASED
FOR NEW THEATER
Old Hudson Site to be Utilized.
Chicago Firm Interested
Ground Will Be Broken In
mediateIy.

Mishawaka's new theater which
has been talked about for some time.
has assumed definite shape. Tuesday
a permit was issued TO il. G.. Christ
man * Co. of South Bend, contrac-
tors for the new building, which IS
10 be erected on the site of the old
Hudson property, Lincoln highway
east which adjOins the Frank Eber-
hart property and is situated across
the alley from Lang's hardware store
This property was purchased some
time agO~ by n Mr. Mills Of Chicago,
formerly OF the Wholesale fruit firm
Of Mills Bros. OF South Bend. The
building viii be but one story and Will
he 60 by SO. Ground will be
broken Immediately. and IL Is eX-
pected that the foundation VIII be
completed before the severe weather
sets in. 10 is said that the new the
alter viii be one of the most modern
IN this part of the country, and that
81 will be devoted TO vaudeville ana
motion pictures, with an admission
fee OF I'VE cents. The location Of the
new play house is a most central one,
being in the very center Of the bust
ness and residential district
The old building which will be de-
InoIishcd TO make way for the new
theat is one Of the landmarks OF
Mishawaka. 1t was the first brick
building 10 be erected IL AIishawaka,
and was built in 1S44-5 by the late
Albert Hudson, and has been in the
family's possession ever since. There
is a big ravine on the east side OF
the dwelling, and on the west side
there was formerly a hotel kept by
Randolph Hurd whose wife was
known from Buffalo 10 Chicago as
the Queen Of Mishawaka."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-14

The Duchess of Marlborough. rep
resenting the American committee Of
mercy in England, who has sent an
urgent appeal to the people of this
country 10 donate funds 10 aid the
committees work. The committee
was organized to aid women and chill
dren left destitute by the killing Of
their husbands and fathers. zone Of
these widows" says the duchess in her
appeal, feared lest her lack of any
sign of mourning might be misunder-
stood and explained 1 couldn't bear
TO buy any black clothes, for it would
mean SO much food taken from the
children. We have only five shillings
($1.25) a week "
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-14
4; X :; X X X X X X X x X i
x RIVER PARK i
= = ). y \ y = = J J = ! !

y X - y X - - = y = y x
The Epworth league cabinet of the
NJ. L. church held a meeting at the
church Tuesday night when plans
were made 10 hold a social and enter
tainment and the following commit
tee was appointed to complete the
arrangements: Mrs. Wolfe, Miss
Bertha Hackenburg, Miss Elsie Kops,
Miss Olga Nelson, II. Smiley, Ray
Waterman, Carl Witwer and Gerald
Leeper. The committee will meet
Thursday evening at the home of Miss
Esther Ward, Ninth St Mrs. Lyle
PenrOd was appointed second vice
president to hl the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Miss Valley Mil
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shuler Of EIkhart have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Shuler, COS y. Seventh st.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Burke have
returned from a visit at Elkhart.
Mrs. J. c. Stewart and daughter,
Miss Bertha Stewart, of 5. Eleventh
St, have returned from Willow Creek
where they were guests of Mrs. James
SOusley and Mrs. William Smith.
John Bevielhimer of Benton Har-
Dor, is visiting friends here.
Mrs. J. Redman, who has been Sc
riously i'll, has been removed TO st.
Joseph hospital. AIishawaka, for treat
ment. She is slightly improved today.
The r. Z. +. club, which was to
have met Thursday afternoon, has
been postponed until Thursday, Oct.
p, when they Will meet with Mrs.
Harry Stockman, 2133 Mishawaka av.
Thomas Woods of Pleasant St, has
returned from trip in Canada.
I'll. Hoover has resigned his position
with Shidler Bros. Mfg. Co, and has
accepted a position with the Stude-
baker corporation.
Mrs. r. +. Hirsch of :. Twelfth St.
will be hostess to the Needlecratt club
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs kathryn Franks and daugh-
ter, Marguerite, have returned to
Plymouth after a visit here.
Mrs Mansfield Mohitt Of Smith St,
have returned from a two weeks visit
with relatives at New Carlisle.
Delmore, little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart Penrod of s. Eighth St, who
has been suffering with qulnsy, is I'M
proving.
The board of trustees Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church held their reg
ular meeting Monday evening when
the following officers We're elected:
President, Hiram Penrod; secretary,
Edward Paige, and treasurer, Albert
EllingeT.
Mrs. +. Z Davidson Of Logansport
spent Monday and Tuesday with River
Park friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wood Of
Pleasant St, are in Elkhart.
r. Cuthbert has returned from a
visit.at Eau Claire, Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-14
BTTDTNG TRADE BRISK.

That the building trade is brisk in
MishaWaka at the present time is evt-
dent from the number OF permits
which have been issued since the
first OF the present year. These total
81. and aggregate $4,000.
The largest amount was for the
new postofice $4,000 Although
there is nothing like q boom in this
line. there is a good steady increase
i'm the number of dwellings going up
at present. and there are many in
quiries for property I'm and around
the enyirons of the city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-14
HELD FOR EMBEZZLEPENT
DR.. Harry Goodwin Charged With
RObbing SheIbyviIlc Church Fund.


SHELBYVILLE. Ind, oct. IA
Charged with embezzling 500 from
the First Methodist church. Or. Harry
c. Goodrich was held under bonds to-
day. Prominent citizens hocked 10
the court house to sign his bond un-
der the indictment. DIR. Goodrich
was financial secretary of the church
for Il years until his resignation was
accepted last month 1T is alleged
that q shortage in the tithing fund
was traced 10 him and two marked
IS bills were found on his person.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-14
MISS BOFHNF,R FNTFRTAINS.

Miss Ethel Boehner, SAG r. Fourth
St, on Tuesday evening pleasantly en-
tertained 20 young ladies of the fiat
steel and timing departments Of the
home.
The interior OF the residence was
prettily decorated in keeping with
Halloween. Contests and games were
the chief features of the evening. Re-
freshments were served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-14
RUSINESs LErrERs OPENED.

BUSINESS as we'll as personal let
tiers passing through the mails Of the
various belligerent nations in the Eu-
ropean war, receive close censorship
Tuesday morning the knoblock
Heidelman Manufacturing CO. OF this
city. received "a letter from a firm in
Australia which had been opened and
read 10y the censor who had sealed II
with his mark
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-14
ARRESTED IS. SPEEDER.

Irwin Eyer. 10 years old. 3O7 La
porte av., was arrested Wednesday
afternoon charged with exceeding the
speed limit. He was on his way to
Chicago with several friends upon mo-
torcycles and was picked up by
Motorcycle PatrOlman Wesolek lie
was released upon his own recOg-
nizance and his case viii be heard in
city court Saturday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-14
QUARTET TO SING SUNDAY.

A quartet Of Mishawaka men has
been secured TO render a special pro-
gram next Sunday at the Methodist
Memorial church. The quartet Is
comprised of ID. Nanriper. r. Kemper,
Mr. Wright and T.. Zeller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-14

EAST BUFFALO. Oct H.-CATTLE-
Receipts, 100 head; market slow and
steady. Prime steers. $9.J0G10.OO butch
er grades $7O0MS.7J.
CALVES Receipts. 100 head market
slow and steady Cun TO choice $5.5O@
II. -.
SHEEP AND LAATBS-Receipts, 2.2OO
head; market active 10c higher. Choice
lambs. S7.T5@SO0: Gull 90 fair. $6OOd
eco.
HOGS-Receipts. 800: market slow. 80
lower. Workers. SS.3OdS.35; pigs. $1,000
$40; mixed. $S30dS35; heavy, $S.30dS3j
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-14
INF, MARKETS
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

UNION STOCK YARDS, IL, oct. II
5000: market 8 higher.
Mixed AMI butchers, $1.35mS19f good
heavy, S7I5dS15: rough heavy, St.'ea
T.6O light $I15GS1O: pigs, $500 90
bulk. S725dSO0.
CATTLE - Receipts 1900; market
steady and lower Reeves, S66dllO
COWS aud heifcrS. S3-7JG950; stockers and
feeders. S5.75IS10; Texans, S1.+Od $50
calves. S9NOQ l1Z5
SHEEP-Receipts 10000: market steady.
Native and western, S3.50459O; lambs,
$. GON5S0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-14
MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED.

a free ticket to the Orpheum,
South Bend. TO patrons of The
News-Times. AIishawaka Classified
Columns. with every ad amounting
To csc ordered inserted IN this
paper. 4 good seat for any per-
Torrance during the week except
Sunday. advertisements must be
paid for when ordered Regular
rates. I cent word for the first
day Cboth editions) and one-half
cent a word for each day there
after.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-14
RETURN FROM CALIFORNIA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ID. Bryan and
two children arrived in this city Tues
day afternoon from California. Mr..
and Mrs Bryan left here about one
year ago and since that time have
been I'm various parts of California.
Mr.. Bryan formerly owned the A. Q.
Haslanger dry goods store, but was
forced 10 sell out on account of i'll
health. Mr. Bryan is greatly improved
in health and Will reside in this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-14

TOLEDO, o.. Oct 14.-C9OSe:
WHEAr-Cash, Silly; Dec, SL5h;
May, S1.22A.
CORN-Cash, 76c; Dec, 691gc: May, TIC
OATS-CaSh, 4S&ci Dec, 512sc; May,
54ssc.
RYE-NO. ., 9Oc.
CLOVER SEED-Prime. cash and Oct,
S91T12; Dec, S9.S5; Jan, $9-4215; Feb,
$9471a March, $952h.
ALSIKE-Prime. cash $S65; Dec,
$3.50; March. $500.
TIMOTHY-Prine, cash and Oct, $3.50;
Dec, $3.50; March, $2.75.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-14
NUSHAWAKA LEAGUE
PROGREssIvEs MEET TONIGHT.

The progressive party OF Misha
waka and Penn township have Sc
cured new quarters in the Masonic
temple block where n meeting will be
held this evening. Messrs. l. J. Hall
Of Elkhart and Jerry Hildebrand OF
South Bend will be the principal
speakers Of the evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-14
I,ADIES, AID MFIETS.

A meeting of the Ladies Aid society
Of the English Lutheran church was
held Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. William Albert, w.
Lawrence st. A social hour was en-
joyed and refreshments were served.