davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
AN Evolution IN RANKING.

M Nv Ol4A lON IN Dan htNOs
After long years of discussion and
struggle against an antiquated bank
ing and currency system-absolutely
unscientific and adapted to meet the
eXigencies of civil war half 9. century
agO-the country today halls the in
auguratiOn of "a new and more ra
tional system.
Instead of a volume of currency
rigidly restricted by the volume of
government bonds the banks could
obtain to deposit as security for it,
and therefore irresponsible to the
varying demands of industry and
trade, the new system provides for
notes based on the assets of the
banks and which will automatically
expand and contract with the coun-
try's requirements.
1t is not a perfect system, but it
is UNNECESSARILY superior TO the
wretched war time relic il super
sedes. In its decision to permit redis-
count of the "one name paper"-the
note Of the individual merchant with
which the American business COM
munity has been familiar for genera
tions-and in general feeling its
way in starting the new system. the
federal reserve board has won golden
opinions.
The change is spoken of as a rev
oIution' in banking. II is rather an
evolution, and this will continue I'M
til the working Of the new system
shall have overcome prejudice and
we shall have not II federal banks
out one central bank.-N. Y. Herald.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Reminders From the Columns
of The Daily Times.

Miss Anna Greenwalt entertained
in honor of the Misses Nelson of Still
water. Mimi. Miss Nerna Lantz as
sisted in receiving. Miss Florence
>Lantz and Miss Maud Cummins pour
ed the chocolate and Miss Winifred
Van Pelt. Miss Bessie Wade and Miss
Kate Listen berger served the ices.
while Miss Louie Nickel poured the
coffee. At dinner the gentlemen were
received.
Miss May Barrett and Miss "Pick"
Chaplin entertained at dinner.
Rose x Ellsworth's front was fired
by a defective electric wire. Little
damage was done.
Notre Dame defeated Rush Medical
college at football.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
NATURAL MISTAKE

The little. mild, bald man had set
tied down in the train to read. and,
feeling drowsy after "A trying day at
business. fell 9sleep. On the hat rack
above was "A ferociOus crab in a bas-
ket. and reaching the edge of the
rack. it fell. alighting on the little
mans shoulder. and grabbed his ear
TO steady itself
All OF the passengers waited expect
antly for developments. but all they
heard was:
let go, Sarah / tell YOU I've been
at the office all the evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
BASIS FOR EXCHANGE.

He had drove Of dispirited steea
and paused TO give them muci
needed rest. The storekeeper can.
out and looked them over casually
Want a horse ."
Guess not"
'I'n take il out in goods" said n.
stranger III take II out In tobacco
in fact"
Might do some business along
those lines. responded the store
keeper. IF we kin agree on basis
What's your basis?"
Well. I'll trade with YOU. plug 70
plug. Judge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20

The real interests Of the colored
people have not been advanced by
that Trotter delegations insult to the
president OF the United States. II is
TO Woodrow's credit that ne kept his
temper and did not order Trotter
kicked into the street.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
QUITE CLEAR.

Thanksgivin' day is comm 1t
amt So far away an I'll DE glad at
dinner. because my dad'n say. NOV.
boy. come on an hurry. SO / Your
plate can take an help you To more
turkey an punkin pie an cake.
You needn't think I'm crazy for
talllin like / do. j amt SO awful
stupid. an what I say is true We're
goin' 20 neighbours at eatin' time
this year, guess that III quit writ
in 7 hope my meanin's clear-Les-
lie Van Every
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20

There's a CLEAN Of civilization about
that war. at last. Russia is making
up a bath train" so that 1000 sol
diers per day can get a bath. It's
mean kaiser who would turn his guns
on. that train.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY

opens 1T will be dinned into the
ears of voters that not only the re-
storation of a protective tariff but the
result &C the presidential election in
1916 and the future prosperity of the
whole United States depend upon the
man they choose for mayor"
Nevertheless, leaving Philadelphia
out of account, the idea is gaining
popularity that local issues alone
should decide local elections. The
state needs voters who will admit the
fact not only between campaigns but
in the midst of them.-Terre Haute
Tribune.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
Wen, Isn't Matrimony a Job?

ICOr. ArgOs kefIeCtOr.)
Joseph Wynn went to South Bend
last week to look for O joO(?) but in
stead found a wife in the person of
Mrs. Daniel Windhigler of TiOsa, who
was visiting her son Harry. They re-
turned to Tiosa Monday noon.
RUBBER" says the New York
Post, lis playing a large part in the
present war And. we may add, most
of the rubbering is being done from
this side.
AS yet we do not view with alarm
our ENHANCEMENT with Turkey. We are
likely TO emulate the example of the
wise man who was kicked by a jack
ass. He considered the source, and
let il go at that.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
SIMILARITY.

The kaiser's proclamations TO his
soldiers remind one much OF the first
NapOleon's:
The enemy is moribund and bar
barous. Remember the glory of your
country and your emperor Get out
to the front and die"
And they did
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20

indianapolis News.)
As 10 celebrating it in verse, that
was done in pretty good style by an
early American poet. Joel Barlow
G754-1S12), a patriot, preacher and
poet of the revolutionary period, ham
died the subject in a poem entitled
"Hasty Pudding" as mush was called
in early days Barlow was considera-
bic OF a man, filled some important
offices credtably, and he wrote Has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
WHAT SHE LIKED

He-They say that she is engages
to Bell
She-I thought that she detestet
noisy people?
He-Oh. but she likes his ring
California Pelican.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20

heart and soul behind the mayor in
his anti-vice campaign for Office, are
more interested in anti-vice than they
are in the perpetuation of the citizens
party, and this especially if the per-
petuation is to be worked out under
false pretenses
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
SIX MONTHS WITH POETS AND
PHILOSOPHERS.

How rarely reason guides the stub
born choice,
Rules the bold hand. or prompts
the supplIant voice;
How nations sink. by darling
schemes oppressed.
AhCn vengeance listens 60 the
fools request.
Samuel johnson.
Ii - difficult to determine on the
standard by which the manners Of
nation may be tried, whether cath
Ollie or particular. 1t l. more diff
cult for native to bring TO that
standard the manners of his own
nation. famiiiarized to- him by
habit.-Thomas jefferson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20

The commerce department esti-
at A millions. more than the Septem-
Der record. Trade off your grunt for
a cheer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
TRUE BLUE

bridegroom tto. the bride. tho has
got ana awful coldl Even YOUR
coughing sounds melodiouS. beloved,
Q could listen 10 YOU for hours -
rlegeude Riaettor tAunichl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20

The crater of an ancient volcano,
in which there are numerous hot
springs, is utilized as a sanatorium in
Japan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20

Nervous Auto Guest s-s-say. old
chap. n re aren't g-g-going anywhere
ir particular what's the idea Of
g-g-gettiDs there 50 bcastiy early p
JuoCs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20

A scarecrow of the ordinary type
was placed in the cornfield Of Howard
Wilson Of Marinette. Wis. and failed
to brighten the birds. 1t has now been
replaced by a feminine figure with a
low-necked blouse slit skirt and
plumed hat and crows have ceased To
haunt the locality
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20

Chinese pupils while reciting les
sons turn their backs on the teacher
1t gives the teacher good mark TO
kick at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20

English soldiers report a new and
certain cure for neuralgia II is TO
have q German shell burst nearby and
render the patient unconscious The
soldier who discovered il was named
Palmer. and German shells have been
nicknamed "Palmer's neuralgia cure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20

Joe Ryan. of St. Louis, advertised
for a wife with two children and got
one with seven. Advertising is the
handmaiden Of prosperity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20

Tt is reported that the nerves of city
dwellers stand the stress of battle bet
ter than men who have lived in the
country. The explanation is that the
city type of man has become habitu-
ated TO noise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20

Make your Thanksgiving table at
tractive and buy your favors at The
Phila. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
RFGRITS

Acnes-pid he kiss YOU
Daisy-No. I'm afraid ! struggled /
too bard -Tuds--
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
i; * x x :. :; !: X x : x X X
= BITS OF INFORMATION X

X X x X X x :: X X X x x x
BY treating young chickens with
high frequency, high voltage currents
of electricity a LONDON experimental
has made them grow more rapidly
than those without the treatment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20

SNOW presents different aspects to
dlIferent persons. A poet has called
IL beautiful. The unsheltered may
well regard IL with terror. The man
VINO must shovel il thinks snow a
nuisance, the man looking for "A lob
welcomes ii as a blessing. To some a
field of snow is inspiring, TO others
II Is picture of desoIation. Never
theless, as In other manifestations, the
forces of nature cause snow TO fall
when they list and regardless of the
wishes OF the tenants at sufferance
who inhabit the earth
GREAT BRITAIN mourns "Bobs. &"
and properly. "Bobs'' did much to
maintain the British Gordon of the
earth. But what of "Bobs"? He
should be we'll satisfied. To die in ser
vice, on the field, in the face of the
enemy is the dearest desire of the true
soldier. and "Bobs' was every inch a
soldier
The Springdale news., 1914-03-27

their bones may not all be left to bleach on the barrens of their nat i've land.
 1t is not liberty these bandits are fighting for. With some it is for money and with others it is for fame, and still others are fighting for pure meanness. The way matters stand over there just now, it is very evident they will never be able to settle matters among themselves. some one has got to go there and start them on the right track and look over them for a spell until they become settled and get into working order, but the question right now is, wao will do it? Will 1t be the Unit ed States, Great Britian, Germany or the southers half of Texas. The NJ axican question is the internation- Il riddle w. H. K.
The Springdale news., 1914-03-27

lis and wife are with us. He has been doing carpenter work most of the time but is going to farm this year. Theo- dore and Etta have bought ten acres of land adjoining us. They and their two little girls, Francis and Dorothy, are getting along fine. Carl, wife and little boy lives at Twin Falls, 200 miles east of us. Alvin and wife and baby boy are at Weiser, 60 miles of IS, so they are close enough to visit lis occasionally.
 We have had very mild winter no zero weather and very little snow and rain. Looks like spring has come to stay. everything is getting green. A fine prospect for fruit of all kinds. Come out and help us eat fruit next summer We certainly have as fine fruit as grows any where and all kinds of vegetables and grain grass and clover of all kinds, and we raise as fine corn as any of the eastern states.
 We'll we certainly sympathize with those dear friends that have lost their loved ones with smallpox. May God bless and comfort them in their sad affliction, is our prayer. We hope Don't Worry will soon be able to write some more long interesting letters. We feel disappointed when we fail to see his letters. Hope he will enjoy better health when sum- mer comes. May God bless and keep all our dear old friends, is our pray
The Springdale news., 1914-03-27
BURkS s SHED.

Dan Davis marketed a hog at Springdale recently for which he received 5000, the gross weight be ing 400 lbs, and yet the farmers talk hard times, hard times" At the present prices of farm products the farmers ought to be the most pros porous people in the whole country, but of course we need Celsius much talked of good roads" to convey our produce over to the market places. $ ome of our roads here, especially when it rains much, are actually disgrace to intelligent populace. Bad interest in spiritual matters, are all, by some people, charged up to the system" Even our patriotic leaders Wilson and Bryan are accused of being slaves to the system" with all the reforms they have brought about, and are advocating, a great many people are not satisfied and especially the anti-Catholic agitators are bring ing serious charges against them. While 1 think this anti-Catholic agf= tation is a good thing, as is often the case, some are going to extremes with it, and seeing ghosts and hob soblins, and letting these blind their vision to the good that is being done. Some are always looking on the dark side of things, and using hurtful crit icism, and failing to give credit where credit is due, and thereby lose some of the mos. precious joys of life. have confidence in Wilson and Bryan as being as good, patriot ic. and Christian statesmen as call ba found, and I believe they stand firmly against the union of Church and State, and for religious freedom and free speech, and freedom of the press, and il will take more evidence than has been produced to shake ny confidence in them.
 William Well Wisher.
The Springdale news., 1914-03-27

Mrs. Tunsti1l is quite sick
 Little Gladys Ivey is quite sick with pneumonia.
The Springdale news., 1914-03-27
rroi1, tbe .NeopIe
From Mrs. WP. Walters

Emmett, Idaho, March 6.-Editor News: Find enclosed $f0o to pay for the paper another year, we feel lost without it. It's like getting a letter from home
 Ne would like to write few lines to our Springdale friends through The News as it Is impossible to write to all. Ne are all having good health MT. Walters has had better health here than he did there. He is able to read most all the time. but just as helpless as he ever was. El-
The Springdale news., 1914-03-27
SOUTHERN GROVE.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wolfe, March II, daughter.
 Mrs. Lonnie Austin's sister arrived from Kansas City. Mo, Wednesday for a few days visit.
 The singing at the Lonnie Austin home Sunday night was well attended and a good time is reported by all.
 Misses Grace and Clara Haughey are spending few days this week at the Dan Scott home near Friend ship.
 Mrs. Earl Gladden. and son of springdale and Mrs. $. Austin called oa Mrs. J W. Haughey Sunday after noon.
 Mrs Celly Graham and children of springdale, Mrs Jack Graham of Springdale, Mrs. Albert Mayo and s3n, Mrs. Ben Wilson, Miss Grace Haughey and "Puppto" were all Sun day visitors al the Oscar Mayo nome last Sunday.
 The "St. Patrick party given at the Rickard home last Tuesday night was very successful There were about forty young people present and a4 had good time. The faYors were shamrocks made of green cloth. Popcorn was served and at q late hour the guests departed declaring they had spent a very pleasant eTen- fng
The Springdale news., 1914-03-27

\ great many of the farmers have stayed away from town for fear Of being exposed.
 Glen Cardwell, fourteen year old sono c. L. Cardwell, had his hand badly crushed in a cane chopper few days ago He was taken to Dr. Gregg at Fayetteville and had il dressed. It is doing nicely at this writing.
 Hnn0lnln
The Springdale news., 1914-03-27
ZION
Iltfn sick

Mrs Tunstill is quite sick.
 Little Gladys Ivey is quite sick with pneumonia.
 Raymond Millikan made q business trip to Texas last week.
 The snow storm Thursday and Fri day put a quietus on all farm work.
 Several of Zion young people at tended the pie supper at Habberton Saturday night.
 Earl Rairden has been confined to the house for several days with pneu- moaia, but is some better
 The League at Zion is progressing nicely The young people are good 10 come and give their attention and take part
 Bro Thornsberry. who was pastor at Zion several years ago, preached It that place Sunday Everyone was glad to have him back.
 All will be glad to know that Mrs. Mamie Jenkins is up again, after be- ing dangerously sick with blood poi son caused from cutting her hand
 Some have commenced setting strawberry plants. but the storm and freeze put q stop to it. However. it is thought little damage has been done
 Every body will be glad to know that the smallpox is about wiped out.
The Springdale news., 1914-03-27
PITCHING ECZEMA DRIVES ME
 WtLD!"
zEMo Stops itching Instantly
env 25c Bottle Today and Prove It

Ruv 25c Bottle Today and Prove 1t
 Icbipg vanfshes instantly by us ing zsMo This is absolutely guar anteed. 4 o,, inst as it has been surprise to thousands who have already tried It; Your first application Of zEMo md1 VIII bring instant relief or your money
 Pain and itching. raw scorching ec- zema sores, priekls heat pimpies' .ealD itching. rash. letter black heads. skin irritation CT inflammation
 6aadruff is nothing but scalp ec, zema, Watch ZEHo cure it ana stop scalp itching. gives blessed relief to babys skin troubles
 Don't miss 1t for 25c. ZEMO IS clean. antiseptic solution. applied on tbe skin. No ointment or paste
 But three applications of your h.ehly.yaIued medicine had the desir- ea effect for eczema and awful itch
The Springdale news., 1914-03-27
What is Good for Headache?

One lady says. after suffering dreadfully for about seven years, she tried Hunts Lightning Oil, which al most instantly relieved her, and hfs been entirely free from those dread. ful headaches since Ask your drug ufe
The Springdale news., 1914-03-27
Honolulu
CENTER CORNER.
Last W eek.)

NIldtSl " tth Little Opal Jones has been quite sick but is much better now. Me are glad to note that Mrs N. \. Wiley is much improved after q severe attack of neuralgia and nerve trouble.
 Miss Jessie Stevens, of Parsons, Kan. who has been spending a part of the winter with her uncle. Henry Brown, and his little daugh- ter. Florine, has decided to remain here this summer.
 Ethelyn.
The Springdale news., 1914-03-27
1thelyn.

The man who made hismoney by ought not to object to hay ing the income tax collected at it's so tree.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-21
MISSES ROBSON ENTERTAIN

On Thursday afternoon Misses
Mary and Harriet Robson eater
tanned for their visitors, Misses
Poole, McCrary and Oliver, inviting
also many Marietta girls. The par
lor was radiant with golden glow
and the dining room was profusely
adorned with white hydrangea and
white clematis with its beautiful
foliage. Banners of sea green tull-
were also used, the green and white
being the colors of the Delta, Delta
Delta sorority to which most of Tho
visiting girls belong. Fruit punch
with big green grapes was served
by Misses Marion Gay and Christine
Dobbs from bowl hung witt
punches of clear green grapes
Those receiving were Misses
Robson, Poole, McCrary and Oliver
Miss Emma May Rambo and hen
guests, Misses Stubbs Powell and
Marchman, Miss Alice Anderson and
her guest, Miss Jeanette Bunkley
of Sandersville. Serving in the din
ing room were Mrs. john DorseJ'
Marguerite Reed, Christine Dobbs
and Marion Gay. The ice cream was
in white and sea green and the cake
was white. After six o'clock all the
youthful beauX of Marietta arrive
upon the scene and promenaded with
the pretty girls who served the de.
licious punch, cake and ice@s cream
and happy time was spent,s
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-21

The first bale of new South Caro-
lima cotton was sold yesterday in
Charleston for 3 cents a pound.
We had a pleasant little visit on
Tuesday from Mr.. w. b. Hurt. of
Quincy, Fla, who has been sojourn-
ing in North Georgia for his health.
The organ recital at the MethO-
dist Church Wednesday evening was
enjoyed by full house" despite
the rain. The best number was va
riations on the hymn Nearer Ny
God to Thee.
Mrs. G.. NJ, Roberts, of Buchanan
wife of the candidate for Comptrol-
Ter general, died Monday at the
home of her son, Mr. Joe Roberts,
in Atlanta Mrs. Roberts was a sis
ter-in-law of Mrs. |. ]. Sheffield, Of
Marietta.
Miss Virginia Crosby compliment
ed Miss Henrietta Black with a the
alter party at the Gem Tuesday af-
ternoon inviting between ! ) and 20
of their girl friends and enjoying re-
freshments after the show in an ice
cream parlor.
On Monday afternoon Miss Julia
Anderson entertained with AZ par
ty for Misses Mary and Harriet
Robson and their guests Golden
glow decorated the rooms and a
salad course with hot rolls and iced
tea furnished refreshment.
number of Marietta young men
gave picnic at Austell Monday
evening especially for visiting girls
but all the young men who have au-
tomobiles filed them with friends 50
there was quite a large party. Mrs.
l., b. Robson chaperoned them and
merry evening was spent.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-21
IN MEMORY OF MRS. WILDER

Mrs. j. j. Wilder, who was almost
| instantly killed last Wednesday at
dusk when an engine on the L. e. N
Railroad struck her limousine as it
stood stalled on the track, was taken
to Savannah on Thursday evening
! She was a member of Christ church
| but her funeral was conducted frol1
| the residence by Rev. McGlohon, of
! St. Paul's, as her own rector was out
! of town, and she was laid to rest
| in Bonaventure Cemetery beside her
! husband She had been president of
! the Colonial Danes of Georgia for
/ years and was member also Of
the d. A. r. and U. D. c. and these
societies sent beautiful floral tri-
! butes The Society of Cincinnati,
| men in our country, also sent an
exquisite floral tribute.
She had been for years vice-re-
gent for Georgia of the Mount Yer
non Association which owns and
cares for the home of George Wash
! ington. These ladies meet every
May and spend ten days at Mount
Vernon, inspecting the buildings,
receiving reports from the custodi-
ans and planning for the next year )
care of the place Mrs Wilder held
an important position among this
band of patriotic ladies and was de-
voted to her duties She was a
daughter Of Thomas Butler King
whose wife was Ann Page, of St
SimOn's Island. Her father was II,
congressman for many years and
| her maternal grandfather, who
came to South Carolina from Eng
! land, was the first collector of GUS
/ toms at the port of San Francisco
and afterward an envoy from the
Confederate government to England
and France.
For more than 80 years Mrs. WEI
der had spent her summers at Oak
ton, her beautiful home on Kenne-
saw Avenue. Although she was 81
she was still interested in current
events, was a faithful attendant at
church and visited her friends ana
those in affliction daily. On the
day Of her death she had visited the
sick child of a neighbor She loved
life and her fellow creatures and to
do good to all who needed help. 1t
is some comfort to know she could
not have suffered much after the
accident. She leaves one daughter,
Mrs. J. Randolph Anderson, one
grand daughter and one grandson