davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-06
DRESS LINENS
EMBROIDERIES

27-inch, assorted patterns,
CSC value, per yd. .17c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-06
PERSONALS.

PERSONALS.
Marion TomaSzewski druggist, 1886
w. Division St. returned today from
a brief business trip in Chicago.
Stanislaus Krudewski who has
been here for a few days visiting
friends. returned today to his home
in Chicago.
Miss Anna Wisniewska left Wednes-
day afternoon for her home in La
porte after a brief visit with rela-
tiveS and friends.
John Drywers who has been here
on business, left Wednesday for To-
ledo, o.
y. l.. Fruzyna returned today to his
home in Chicago after a weeks visit
with relatives and friends in South
Bend. He vas the guest of Mrs.
AntOinette Kubiak. 1144 W. Napier st.
Mrs. Joanna Babinska and children
have arrived here from Buffalo, y. Y.
for a few Gays visit with her sister,
Mrs. John Buyseer, 213 Laporte av.
Stanley Chelminiak. Leo FlorkOw-
ski and Bert Klysz have returned
from a fishing trip at Hudson lake.
l. X. Werwinski. 405 $. Chaplin St.
and Joseph Niezgodzki, W. Napier st.
were at Hudson lake Wednesday fish
ing.
Anthony Lusakowski Of Detroit is
in the city on business
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Cwiknnski and
children, w. Durham St, spent a day
at Hudson lake.
John Majewski arrived here from
Moline Ill. for a few days visit with
relatives and friends. He is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Deitz, S.
Union ST.
Michael Hazinski 3o6 s Chaplin St.
left today for Buchanan, Mich. on
business.
Miss Clara LUNA, S43 5. Chaplin ST.,
left this morning for Chicago 10 spend
several days with relatives and
friends.
Miss Mamie Knoll, who has been the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. BOleslaus
LuZny. S43 $. Chaplin St, for several
days. returned today TO her home in
Chicago.
John Maciezny OF Chicago. who has
been visiting relatives for a few days,
left his morning for DOwagiac, Mich.
Stephen Wojtynski returned this
afternoon 10 his home in Chicago after
q brief business visit in South Bend.
Ignatius Werwinski and Joseph
Niezgodzki were at Hudson lake We'd
nesday.
Miss Mary Panicka, 1lO5 W. Han
cock St, has left for an extended visit
10 Chicago She - ths guest at the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-06
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Mrs. Frank Szamecki. 1919 f. JEFF
ferson blvd, entertained a few of her
lady friends Wednesday afternoon at
a o'clock tea in honor Of Miss Mamie
Knoll of Chicago, who was visiting
here.
The Tennis club of Polish Falcons
NJ. Romanowski Will meet this eve
ming at KOsciuszko hall.
The junior and senior exercising
class of Polish Lady Falcons Il. -Ba-
licki No. l, will hold it's exercises
Friday evening at o'clock at Il. b.
hall, under direction of Miss Helen
kOsnOWska, commander.
The exercises of the Junior and
senior exercising class of Polish Fall
cons NJ. RomauOwski will be held
Friday evening at 1880 o'clock at
Kosciuszko hall.
The singing rehearsal of St. He'd
wige's Choral society will be held
Friday evening at o'clock at the old
St. Hedwige school building, under
direction of Casimier Luzny.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-06
SOME NEWS NOTES.

Davies Laundry Both phones.
Leslie. the optician. 3O1 s. Mich. st.
DIT. Stoeckley, dentlst 511 ]. NJ. s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-06
BIRTHS.

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dlugosz, S33 s. Meade St..
Aug 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-06

Lieut.. +. r. Somerville, Lieut.. J. B.
Treat and Military Attache Crosby.
First Come First Served
The Holly chieftain., 1914-09-04
bryce Will handle your business
with promptness and please
1TdIISIGC you in every detail.
Co. PHONE 4ow
GLASS UTENsILa

A New York glass manufacturer
is experimenting with the making
of cooking utensils of glass. Already
glass percolators and stewpans have
been made which, although they rest
on the flames, give no evidence Of
cracking and have proved heat-resist-
ing and nonexpansive. These uten-
sils are apparently not affected in
any way by the intense heat under
them or by the contrasting tempera-
lures of the articles which they con-
tain. Glass is for many reasons su-
perior to either enamel or aluminium,
being affected by none of the acids
or alkalies formed or used in cook
ing and not subject to the insanitary
cracking which is characteristic of
most enameled ware.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-09-04
VOTE NO ON STATEWIDE PROHIBITION
the COLORADO BUSINESS MEMS HOME RULE LEAGUE

get drunk and have been brought
home drunk"
81 was the worst prohibition crank
in the country when started to study
the problem. I wanted every saloon
closed and every bit Of liquor confis.
Gated. | have studied the problem 80
years, and now am not in favor OF
prohibition because 1t does not pro-
hibit
Il am In q position to know whether
prohibition prohibits in Muncie and !
want to say It does not. Prohibition
does not prohibit anywhere. My hus.
band manufactures bottles, and his
very best trade is In dry territory.
81 make a distinction between telu.
perance and prohibition. do know
that many of the Prohibitionists arc
hypocrites. know woman near nv
home who drinks beer and has It de-
livered at the front door. know one
OF her neighbors who IL an arden:
Prohibitionist and her beer Is do
livered at the back door. Both cases
OF beer come on the same wagon, but
the woman who slips her beer into
the house Is hypocrite and will not
speak to the woman whose beer comes
in the front way"
From the La Porte lInd,) HRGA
July Q. 1914. - :
The Holly chieftain., 1914-09-04
sUMMONING THE ATTENDANT,

In the Canadian parliament the
snap of the finger is the call for the
messenger. But We have not yet
standardized the summons for the
attendant. In Turkey the master
still claps his hands, which seems
to be the origin Of the Canadian
method at the other side Of the
world. We have bells in our homes
but how are you to attract the at
tention of the waitress in a teashop? ?
The German has his interection,
which may be spelled "psshr where
with he startles the walters of the
world. But the Englishman has not
got beyond a gentle rattle of his
teacup and a-"Miss!"
The Holly chieftain., 1914-09-04
A Policewoman
Refutes Prohibition

Tho Municipal League Of Indiana,
at its convention at Columbus lnd.)
on July 9th. was addressed by Mrs.
p. T. Hart. = policewoman OF Muncie.
who. according to press reports, uses
her salary for charitable purposes.
Touching upon the question of prohibit
ton during her address, Mrs. Har!
said:
IL know enough about the people Of
Muncie to tear the town wide open,
in telling Of her experience on the po
lice force Of Muncie.
Christ forsave every sin save that
Of being hypocrite. Some OF the
leaders in the prohibition cause a,
Muncie drink wines and liquors at
home, and then want the saloons
closed to keep the poor man from hay
Ing drink. I positively know and
can prove that some Of the leaders OF
The pEQh!eiHQa pQye@aRt 1t Nuue.s
The Holly chieftain., 1914-09-04
CREATING INTEREST,

II understand that you favor local
option"
eyes," replied Colonel Stlwell.
"But you are not total abstainer
yourself"
"No. But my doctor has limited
me to very small allowance, and I
like to add as much as possible to the
excitement Of getting a drink"
The Holly chieftain., 1914-09-04

The Holly Chieftsin's plant is
better prepared to print your sale
bills than any printing house in
the Arkansas valley. We make
speciality OF this work and turn
out sunerior quality of bill.
Prices arr just right. Service 3
very promat 49,. en-.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-09-04
A FILM SINESS.

"What are these shadow skirts
they talk about?" asked Mrs. Nc
Gudley.
"There's one," said the saleslady.
"H'm. 1t doesn't look like there
was hardly enough to it to cast
shadow"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-02
Tho Housewives Epitaph.

tired.
She lived in house where help was not
hired.
Her last words on earth were, Dear friends,
| am going
Where washing amt done, nor sweeping
nor sewing,
But everything there is exact to my wisheS
For where they don't eat there's no wash
ing of dishes.
I'll be where glad anthems forever are ring
ing
But having no voice III be clear Of eha
singing.
Don't mourn for me now, don't mourn for
me never;
I m going to do nothing forever and eyer,N
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-02
TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers in this locality who
wish to fully cover all sections Of
Oregon and Washington and a por.
ton of Idaho will apply to local pub
fishers for rates.
General advertisers may address
G. L. Burton, Advertising Manager,
All Panama Building, Portland,
Oregon, for rates and information.
The publishers will accept bust
ness from no advertiser whose relia-
bility can be questioned.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-02
WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS ARE
DOING.

u ERE are some of the things
A our neighbors are doing:
Through the Wenatchee Val
ley Fruit Growers Association 10
straight car loads of peaches will
be shipped from the valley as soon
as the season is on. The fruit will
be marketed in bushel baskets,
holding about two and half boxes
Of peaches. The peaches will not be
wrapped or packed, an innovation
fruit shippers are watching care
fully.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-02
NITROGEN FROM THE AIR.

THE widespread extraction of
nitrogen from the air by means
of electrical currents, and the
use of this nitrogen, in composition
with substances like lime, as the
worlds principal land restorative,
is predicted by Professor 0. T.
Stafford, head of the department.
of chemistry in the University of
Oregon. Extraction of nitrogen for
fertilizing purposes is already on
commercial basis.
Professor Stafford says decrease
in productivity is as perilous to the
adequacy of the world s food sup
ply as the increase of population.
Ultimate exhaustion Of the artifi-
cial fertilizers such as the Chilean
nitrates will leave the future dense
ly populated planet in danger of
famine If the sol is permitted to
become depleted. "Most of the
available agricultural land has been
{ taken up now," says Professor
Stafford.
Nitrogen supply in the atmos-
pheric belt surrounding the earth is
inexbaustible. "There are $4,000
tons of nitrogen in the atmosphere
for every acre of land on the
earth's surface" says Professor
Stafford, "and it is by use of this
that the earth q producing power
will be kept up"
So much electrical power is nec-
essary for extraction of this nitro
gen, and for its transformation into
usable form, that only a few coun-
tries can hope to become great nj
trogen extracting centers One
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-02
WINNING OUT.

TIIlS is an age of specialization.
Only those succeed in a big
way who pick out some partic-
ular job ana stay with it till they
know more about it than the other
fellow.
Concentration is the surest road
to success, finance and honor.
Keep your mind on your job,
whatever it may be.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-02
METHOD IN MADNESS.

nm INDIANA religious sect has
"a adopted resolutions that it will
have nothing to do with auto
mobiles.
1t is not quite sure whether they
are work of the devil.
So the brethren decided to "play
safe.
If it were not amusing, it would
be pathetic to find such group of
people living in the world, yet not
of it.
The futilitv of the resolution re-
calls the old lady with her broom
trying to sweep back the rising tide.
Old King Canute tried to do the
same thing with simple command
and commands of kings were the
resolutions of those days.
But there is, after all, some
method in the seeming madness of
those Indianans.
They may have had experience
with the motor ear.
There is nothing that will take
piety out of man quicker than an
automobile with mean DISPOSE
tion.
Perhaps they wanted to retain the
piety.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-02
GOOD FOR THE BOYS AND
Girls

INDUSTRIAL clubs have been
formed in many places for boys
and girls.
The industrial club at Gresham,
Oregon, has 80 boys and girls; rang
ing from 10 to Is years of age.
The Oregon Agricultural College
is cooperating in this movement.
1t is a good thing. Mothers and
fathers should encourage it.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-02
A GOOD INVESTMENT.

L VERYONE will agree that s.
Z Benson, of Portland, is good
business man.
When a man starts in this west
ern country with nothing but his
own resources, native ability and
strength, and accumulates fortune
of $7000,000 honestly and honor
ably, it seems safe to say that he
is a good business man.
Mr. Benson is firm believer in
good roads.
When he says that the Pacific
Northwest is losing revenue Of
$1S,000,000 year from automobile
tourists by not having good roads,
we believe him.
Mr.. Benson believes in construct
ing main trunk highways as well as
roads to the farm.
We believe in both kinds of
roads.
We believe that the farmer would
get his share if $1S,000OO0 were
spent in the Pacific Northwest.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-02

Work has been commenced on
the 400-acre tract of land one mile
from Hermiston, belonging to R. N.
Stanfield, with the purpose of seed
ing the entire acreage to alfalfa.
Mr.. Stanfield has lived in that
vicinity for 35 years and owns
large alfalfa ranch on Butter
Creek. He expects to have the tract
in condition in time to produce two
or three crops next year. He has
already built good house and barn.
He also owns 120 acres north of
Hermiston, from which the first
crop of hay has just been harvested.
Besides Mr.. Stanfield several
other men are seeding large tracts
to alfalfa this season.
The Washington-Idaho division
of the Farmers Educational and
COOPERATIVE Union at the closing
session of the annual meeting
held in Spokane reaffirmed its
stand in favor of the state wide
prohibition amendment which is to
be voted on this fall.
The union also indorsed the
Quincy irrigation project and bond
ing arrangement in the present
referendum measure which also will
come before the voters of Washing
ton in November.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-02
HANDLING THE BY-PRoDUcTs.

ARKETING is the farmers
III chief problem.
Neighboring canneries are
important in handling the by pro-
ducts of the farm.
They are properly community en-.
terprises, and bankers and mer-
chants can profitably assist in put
ting them on a sound business basis.
Here is rather an interesting
story on the starting of new
cannery at Vancouver, Wash:
"This cannery began business
two weeks ago." said G. Misch, of
tVancouver, in recent interview,
with rs women, and today is en-
! ploying so. More will be added
gust as soon as the business war
rants it. For years the small
rancher, with from to 10 acres
each, has been unable to get rid of
his produce. If he shipped it to the
s-commission men he might get fair
returns for it, but in the great
majority of cases he did not.
sAnow one man, for instance, who
had four acres in strawberries. He
allowed them to remain on the vines
and rot because be could not mar
ket them. Now, with the cannery
established, he can sell them all, as
he has done, and will receive be.
tween $4O0 and $500 for them. The
{ opening of this cannery will mean
$4,000 to the small ranchers.
"Just at present strawberries are
the only fruit being handled. These
are being preserved in barrels and
shipped East, where they are made
into syrup. Clarke county is full
OF ranchers who have been unable
to sell their products, and it has
been next to impossible to have
anything done for them. The can
merry means that fruits and vegeta-
bles which otherwise would 90 to
waste can be marketed and the
producer will be well paid for his
labors. Strawberries are not the
only thing which will be handled,
but all kinds of small fruits and
vegetables.
"The cannery is owned by the
oranges, and between 600 and 700
men and women own stock in the
enterprise. 1t is not expected to be
a dlvidend-payer the first year, but
it is believed it will at least break
even.
cat Richfield cooperative
starch factory is to be started at
once, and here the rancher may
take his potatoes, for which he will
receive 80 cents hundred pounds.
j had six acres of spuds this year,
from which l realized 20 cents
hundredweight, although they cost
me 46 cents to raise"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-02
OUTDOOR WORK FOR WOMEN,

AVER at Amber, Pa, the other
~ day they held a convention.
1t was for the purpose of dis
cussing outdoor work for women.
Recently many women have been
taking an interest in the growing
Of fruit and the raising of poultry.
And when woman takes inter
est that means she works.
Some Of the largest and best man
aged farms in the country are run
by women.
Some colleges are teaching girls
agriculture, in which plowing is
part of the regular curriculum.
In fact, we published a photo
graph recently of just such an in
stance.
The growing of berries offers
field to women who like to work
outdoors.
Women can also grow garden
Seeos, tnat is, operate small tracts
which grow flowers for the profit
there is in selling the seeds,
Another field for profit is the
raising of plants required by drug
gists. There are large variety of
such plants. Those who make a
speciality Of raising them find their
enterprise well rewarded
Outdoor work kis health giving.
1t is enjoyable-when the weather
is right.
Women find they soon learn to
enjoy the exercise they get in the
garden.
Independence is one of the privil-
eges enjoyed.
Many women prefer to earn their
own livelihood rathes~ than be de-
pendent on relatives.
There is no more independent life
than that of the gardener and poul-
try-raiser.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-02
Home and Farm Magazine Section Editorial Page
Suggestions From Our Associate

such country is Norway, where the
process is now being used in several
splendidly equipped plants. An
other such country is Oregon and
Washington, which are amply en-
dowed with waterpower sufficient
to put the two beyond competition
from most of the world s geo.
graphical divisions in cheap manu-
facture of nitrogen fertilizers.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-02
SPEND THE MONEY AT HOME.

n MERICANS spend 1860, 100000
"a abroad annually.
We favor spending this money
at home.
Let the rich Americans spend
money seeing their own country.
To this end we favor the pro-
gram of Mark Daniels, general
superintendent of national parks.
Among the changes Mr.. Daniels
favors are the following:
Establish San Francisco as the
permanent headquarters of the ma
.tional park system.
Make the parks vastly more popu-
lar as resorts by attracting build
ers of fine hotels through long term
leases in place of the present year
toyear leases.
The organization of a single ad-
ministrative system for all parks.
Ultimate elimination of the army
and substitution Of force Of
mounted police similar to the
Canadian Royal Northwest mounted
police.
Elimination Of ugly structures
and adoption of type of artistic
architecture that will harmonic
with the environment Of natural
beauty.
Better accessibility to the parks
through the building Of more roads
and trails.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-02
SAVE THE SKUNKs.

n ROSE by any other name would
smell as sweet.
A skunk if called fragrant
flower would smell no better.
But the U. S. Department Of
Agriculture has come to the rescue
of this much hated animal.
It is declared to be useful to the
farmer IN destroying noxious in
sects. 1t is also valuable for fur.
If domesticated and raised in cap
tivity they can be made a source
of profit.
Anyway we are glad the skunk is
good for something.
He is a failure in the perfume
business.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-02
LA GRANDE HENS BUSY.

nNE HUNDRED EGGS from
~ four hens in one month, with
one contributing two eggs the
last day, is the performance of four
Silver Campines owned Dy G. A.
Nichols, of La Grande.
The eggs are so fertile that an
average of 95 per cent of chicks
have been hatched.
These are the first Campines in
that section of the Grand Ronde
Valley.
These La Grande hens deserve q
medal.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-02
DO YOU WANT A PONY?


MfHILE at the stock show at Un-
w ion, 0. M. Plummer, secretary
of the Union Stock Yards, and
general manager of the Pacific In
ternational Livestock Exhibition,
bought pony,
This pony is to be given as
prize for the boy or girl who makes
the best gain in pig production this
year.
The awards will be made at the
boys and girls show at Tacoma,
this fall.
This prize is given every year by
the Union Stock Yards
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-02
An Endorsement Of Nature,

Dame Nature is ever busy
Each season Of the year,
She hath full much to perplex Aes
To clothe her world so dear.
She hath q palette Of color
For spring, summer and fall,
Whilst for the garment Of winter
She owns the snowflskes fall.
She loveth the wondrous ming
When the pale moon blends
Its light with purple shadows
As night all slow descends.
o, Nature is every busy
With gentle, subtle art,
Then love her, mortals, and greet hss
With mind and soul and hearth
-Asv York MA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Snow have as
their guest the latter's father, I. X
Weitzel of Portland, who arrived at
their home Wednesday for short
visit.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-30
LISTER TOURS STATE

Governor Ernest Lister ia deyotfng
this week and the first day of NEXT
to campaign throughout the state
in the interest of the Democratic SEN
atorial and congressional candidates.
touring the western part Of the stats
the fore part of the week and tho
eastern part Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, closing his tour at. Everett
next Monday.
Monday evening he spoke at Kent
and Auburn, Tuesday he spent in Sc
attic and vicinity delivering several
speeches, Thursday he was in Spo-
kane, today (Friday) he is making
a tour of the Palouse towns and Sat-
urday night he will speak in Wallis
Walla.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-30
!. I. !. !. + !. i /. !. + j. !. !. !. 4
THAT BIRD FARM. !:

= y y . = = y y y =
Except for the mistake in giving
the county commissioners credit for
pulling off this stunt. instead of
the Thurston County game commits
sion which did it, the following bit of
comment from the Yelm Times is an
interesting sidelight on the present
campaign:
"A soft snap has been provided by
the county commissioners for County
Auditor Burr who will serve his con-
stitutional limit at the end of his
present term. The Myers pleasantly
at Tacoma has been purchased entire
and will be sent to Mr.. Burr's farm
where he will farm the pheasants and
the taxpayers. The salary is not
stated but it is not to be imagined
taht a Republican ex-office-holder is
going to play hen mamma for his
health.
Common people who have to put
up dollar for hunting license will
be delighted to know that the money
is to be we'll spent. Imported game
is turned loose to live upon them till
released for the hunting purposes,
the risk of it's becoming a nuisance
like rabbits in Australia is all theirs
they are even entreated to feed it