davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-01
DODGE ORGANIZATIONS
MEET TO AMALGANATE
Will Ballot Among Members
Next Week-0Odge Social
and Mutual Relief May Be
One Organization.

In an endeavOr 10 amalgamate the
Dodge Mutual Relief association and
the Dodge Social club. officials of both
organizations held a splendid and en-
thusiastic meeting OF the members
Friday evening in the Dodge club
rooms. II was the 25th anniversary Of
the Relief association. Many of its
members who attended the meeting
are charter members.
W. l.. Chandler, q booster Of the as
ISOLATION, was the principal speaker
OF the evening. Ways and means OF
conducting the two organizations and
new bylaws was the subject The
entire evening was given up 10 this
feature and il was decided that on
next Tuesday a ballot would be cir
culated among the members Of the
Dodge Manufacturing company TO OBJ
tain the opinion of the general or
ganizatiOns. The ballots are to be in
by Aug. g. The new bylaws will be
completed by that date and all other
necessary arrangements TO complete
the amalgamatiOn Of the two organ
izations will then be ready
The officers for the past two years
who have so well served their Of
fetal duties were reelected at the
meeting Friday evening until the Jan
uary meeting. The following are the
members. JOS. Weber, pres: Gabe
Rodomski vice pres; JOS Phiiion,
secy.: Chas. Enlick treas. The direc-
tors were also reelected until Janu-
airy.
1t was the plan OF Mr.. Chandler
who had charge of the entertaining, to
pull off a feature stunt with the new
BaIoplicOn machine. but owing to
some damage sustained while en- route
il was impossible to give the enter
tainment The machine was recently
purchased and Friday evening was Sc
lected for the initial demonstration.
Special colored slides made by color
photography was TO have been one
of the features. Several OF the slides
were made in the city and are local
scenes. A short talk was 10 have been
given by Mr. Chandler explaining sew
eral strange characteristics Of min
erals which were part OF the screen
entertainmJ Mt
Friday evening was also the ini-
tial opening of the newly Tcdecorated
club rooms. The quarters of the Dodge
club for several weeks has been un
dergoing a wonderful change. All
rooms OF the building occupied by
the club were repapered and redecO-
rated while new floor covering has
been provided The dining room And
the Ola library were converted lhto
one large room for special purposes
and gatherings. and for lecture work
this winter, when its is planned by the
officials OF the club to hold monthly
entertainments.
over $50 members of both Organi-
cations were present at the meeting
Friday night and the enthusiasm dis
played by all trends to demonstrate
that the club this winter will be one
OF the most popular resorts in the
city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-01
PICKED UP BY THE WAY.

Miss Hulda Juster entertained a
party of four girl friends at the JUS
ter cottage, Diamond lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Deilmann and
daughters, Lavaughn and Wava, 4.
Eighth St. are spending several days
visiting with relatives in Bremen.
John Rishel has returned from a
business trip to Chicago.
Joseph Witwer and Chester Lad
law, motored to st. Joseph, Mich,
Saturday afternoon.
+. kirkpatrick, Akron, o., is visit
ing with friends in this city. He is a
former resident of this city
The Misses Mabel Sears and Della
Wantacutt have resigned their posi-
tions at the Haslanger store.
Mr.. and Mrs. H AmOnes and
daughters have moved from PIG E.
First st. TO 213 f. First st.
Mrs. Ray COlburn has arrived here
from Erie Pa, for a visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Heiney
Christyann st, and other relatives.
Mrs. Colburn was formerly Miss
Florence Heiney of this city.
Miss Wilma Eminger has gone to
Kalamazoo, Mich, where she will
visit relatives.
DR.. and Mrs Harry j. Magrane, f.
First St. have returned from Chicago.
Mrs Magrane has been visiting with
relatives in this city for the past two
weeks.
Miss Katherine Murphy, Chicago, is
visiting with relatives in this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-01
EARLY MORNING FIRE
DESTROYS BIG BARN

Fire of an unknown origin destray
ed a barn at 513 f.. Grove st. shortly
after o'clock Saturday morning
which was occupied by the Frank
Lumber Co. The barn was burned to
the ground. and the damage is esti-
mated at $3.50. The barn was filled
with fresh hay and when the central
department responded the building
was a seething mass of flames.
Prompt action prevented the fire
from spreading to other rearby
buildings.
The top part of the barn was filed
with furniture, none of which was
saved. The fire started just ten min
utes after one of the employees with a
wagon and team of horses had left.
Sparks from. a chimney of a house
on e. Marion St, just off Main st, set
fire to the residence and caused
damage of $50 Friday afternoon. The
home is occupied by H. E. Miles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-01
M0TORCYCLIST ARRESTED
BY S. B. AND LOCAL COP

Roy Elell Of South Bend was ar
rested Friday afternoon by Motor
cycle Policeman Potts in the extreme
west end Of the city. According TO
the police, Potts was after someone
else at the time and 50 ~ the motor
cyclist coming from the west with the
motorcycle cop of South Bend chas-
ing. Potts turned and took after the
man with the other cop, and
between the two Of them he was
caught just west OF the Orphans
home He was taken 10 the station.
where he left his machine as guar
antee OF appearing in the city court
Saturday morning.
Late Friday afternoon the police
were called TO the west end of the
city along the Lake Shore tracks to
quiet a rumpus started among a gang
Of tramps The men were searched
and later were ordered TO leave the
city as soon as possible
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-01
DODGE OFFICIALS DECIDE
FOR FIELD DAY
Many New and Unique Events
Will Feature the Program
This Year - Entries viii
Soon be Open to Employees.

At a meeting of the officials for the
Dodge annual picnic and outing held
Saturday morning at the offices of the
Dodge Manufacturing company, the
program for the big day was COM
pleted. All committees and officers
for conducting the outing have also
been appointed and this end of the
event has been arranged.
The following will be the program
of events:
9:OO-75-yard dash, boys under II.
Prize, SO, 81, 81.
9:12-Get your chicken-for ladies'
Prize, each lady keeps the chicken
caught.
Prize. IS.
9:4sELooster race. Prize, IS, 81.
s:5s.75-yard dash for men. Prize,
1C:io-5o-yard dash for ladies'
1O:22-Rowing tug Of war. Prize,
50.
1O:42-Pig iron breaking contest.
Prize, SO, 81.
Mirror gazing contest for Ia
dies. Prize, So, So.
11:10-Relay race around baseball
bases. Prize, 50.
11:2O-Wheel barrow race of fore
men. Prize, Sc. 81.
11:32-Breakins egg shells with
rear wheels of bicycles. Prize, IS, 50.
11:42-Bag blowing contest for Ia
dies. Prize, 50, 81.
11:52-Clutch assembling contest
for directors. First prize, Hat; sec
Ond prize, box % stogies.
12:OO-Putting 16-lb. pig Prize,
SO, 81.
1:3O-Children parade around Ia
COON.
1:45-Pea Smelling contest for mar
ried ladies Con island). Prize, So. So.
2:OO-Hunt for money in straw
stack for children. 7 10 u.
1:15-Pigeon flight Con island).
Prize, So, 50, 81.
2:1O-Hunt for money in sand pile
for Children under s.
2:20-IndOor outdoor baseball
Prize, so 10c cigars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-01
PUSH BUTTON FORMALLY
OPENS LOGAN ST. BRIDGE
Dew Invention Allows Control
of System at Lighting Plant.
Bridge Now Entirely CON-
pleted.

Friday evening. but rot the 18th,
the beautiful newly constructed Logan
st. bridge was formally opened to the
public when the button was pressed
at the electric light plant and the
bridge structure and waters Of the
old St Joe were flooded with soft.
mellow lights. The lighting system was
first turned on for service Friday
night. For the past several weeks
a gang OF men from the electric de-
partment of Mishawaka have been
busy completing the work of the con
tractors on the lighting system. 1t
was completed Friday afternoon. The
lighting system is a beautiful feature
and is very artistic and adds greatly
to the appearance of the structure.
Hundreds of machines along Lincoln
highway Friday evening paused at the
bridge and many crossed to the 9TH
er side, taking the newly constructed
shell road to Battell park and along
the pavement on Joseph St 10 Main
where they again crossed.
The lighting poles are placed on
the ratings and number five on each
side with a cluster of lights, each pole
carrying five globes containing 40
watt lamps. The system is controlled
from the electric light station along
the arc circuit although the poles are
connected with the SeCOndaTleS. ~
new electrical switch invented by John
Wrasse, field superintendent of the
electric light department of this city,
has been installed at the bridge CON
nection which enables the plant Oper-
atorS to turn on or off the lights
through the high voltage are circuit
These same switches have been in
stalled at all of the special lighting
systems in the city, excepting those
in the business sections
The opening of the bridge Friday
evening marks the final work com
pleted and the bridge will soon un-
dergo the inspection of the county
commissioners. The bridge was built
by Chas L. Copp of South Bend and
was started about three years ago. The
greater bulk of the work was done
last summer and during the last win
ter the bridge was opened to We
hicle traffic
During the past summer the rail
ings. sidewalks, drains, pavement and
entrances have been constructed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-01
AVERAGE AUTO
IS WORTH S333.65
That's What Most of Them
Were Assessed for in lndi-
ana This Year-Tax Com
mission Makes Report.
Special to The News-Times.

Special to The NewsTimes.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 1.-The state
board of tax commissioners today
made public its annual resume of the
average valuations of all classes Of
personal property in the counties of
the state. Several counties showed
substantial total increases OF personal
property valuations and others show
ed notable decreases. The boards re-
port showed the average valuation
placed on horses and mules, cattle,
hogs, sheep, automobiles, farm nipple
ments and household furniture and
personal libraries, in each county of
the state, with the exception of four,
from which now reports have been
forthcoming.
The report showed that the average
valuation placed on horses and mules
in Indiana for taxation purposes by
the assessors in all the counties IS
1888. The average valuation of cat
tie throughout the state was $34.66.
The average valuation of hogs was
$S.33. The average valuation of sheep
was $4.51. The average valuation OF
automobiles was $333.65. The aver
age valuation of farming implements
was S54.1S and the average valuation
for household furniture and private
Libraries was $51. The counties snow
ed big deviations from these averages
Counties Vary Widely.
For instance, Marion county show
ed a valuation of $50 on horses and
mules; S38 on cattle: $9.40 on hogs;
IS on sheep; S29S on autos; S53 on
farm implements, and SIS on house
hold goods. These figures, however,
were for the part Of the county out
side Center township OndianapOlis)
st. Joseph county showed average
valuations as follows Horses and
mules. 1920; cattle, $40; sheep, 81;
autos. S40G; farm implements, S93,
and household goods. $50. Elkhart
county showed valuations as follows;
Horses and mules $3.50; cattle. $33.-
so: hogs, $3.50; sheep, 81; autos.
S316: farm implements. $45, and
household goods. So. The report
from Lake county has not been re-
celved by the state board. The La
porte county valuations were as FOL
lows: Horses and mules, STA; cat
tie, $50; hogs, S11; sheep. Sc; autos
s414; farm implements. $50, house
hold furniture, $50. Upton county
valued horses and mules at 1892, and
Huntington county returned an aver
age valuation of the animals at 1881.
FLOYD county. meanwhile, valued these
animals at only ss4. Sullivan coun-
Nv valued automobiles g; $500 on an
average. while Hancock cOunty's val
uation was s2C7.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-01
KENTUCKY PRIMARIES
TO NAME CANDIDATES
BRING HEAVY VOTE

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Aug. 1.-Pri-
maries we're held throughout the state
today when candidates were nomi-
mated for the long and short term for
United States senators and for con-
gress on the democratic, republican
AID progressive tickets. Ideal wealth
er prevailed and early reports tnol-
Gated a fairly heavy vote.
The winner of the nomination Tor
the short senatorial term will succeed
the late Sen. w. o. Bradley. Interest
in the election, however, centered IN
the race for the long term on the
ticket The candidates
for the short term were Johnson y.
Camden. now serving as senator o.
annointment OF Gov. McCreary and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-01

county at their September term 1914. Tor
a renewal Of my license TO sell intoxicating.
vinous. malt and Spiritu0us liquors In less
quantities than i've gallons at time. with
the privilege of allowing the same TO be
drank on the premises where sOlds also
for the serving Of lunch and sale OF TO o.
bacco. cigars and mountaineering liquors.
NY place of business. wherein said liquors
are TO be sold and drank, is located i'm the
front room ON the ground floor Of a one
story brick building located at No. 80
North Hill street The dimensions of said
room are sixty feet east and west and 21
feet north and south, with entrance at
the front and 20 store room in the rear.
AUGUST NUNLSTEkE.
Aug J., 1914
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-01
THE SL0VENLY GIRL HAS A SLOVENLY MIND
Says Beautiful Beverly Bayne
THE SLOVENLY GIRL=with cut
BY IDAH McGIONE GIBSON.

81 iDAh mctEIONE GIBSON.
Don't cultivate a slovenly mind as
it surely will show itself in a slovenly
body.
In many years of observance of
beautiful women and constantly look
ing for those things which make for
feminine beauty 1 have learned one
thing thoroughly, and that is the in
Independence of body. mind and
spirit in the sum of beauty.
You cannot neglect your physical
self and expect your mind to remain
clean and wholesome. Right here
some one will probably inquire how
do you class George Sand. that wom-
an who attracted many lovers and
who was not only very ugly but very
slovenly?"
Even George Sand is not the excep-
ton that proves the rule for anyone
who has read her life must realize
that although her genius and eccen-
tricities attracted TO her the curiosity
of many men, yet she could not hold
any one of them.
on the other hand. Madame Re
camier. dainty, if mediocre in intel
lect. by her exquisite manner OF
thought and physical care retained
regard Of the men she attracted as
long as she lived.
That much-Quoted epigram about
cleanliness living very close to the
highest ideal Of human Imagination
is not only true but one can go fur
ther and say without cleanliness of
body and mind there can be no god
illness.
Miss Bayne has obscured some of
her radiant loneliness by the negH
gence Of her hair in the picture she
has posed for this article. Il always
feel when my hair needs washing"
she said, that there are cobwebs in
my brain"
There is a wild and careless beauty
in youth that makes one overlook
some physical slovenlineSs but after a
woman is %, there is no excuse for
uncared for face or hands
I have seen girls open their mouths
in a wide smile and disclose discOl-
ored teeth; who have had beautiful
rings draw attention to the uncared
for hands and nails that they adorn-
ed
No amount OF cream. powder and
perfume can cover up the slovenly
habit Of neglected baths.
Many young women have written
me for a remedy for pimpled faces
when in nine cases out of ten all they
needed was a good course in daily
soap and hot water all over their
bodies.
Face cream is quite necessary to
you-after the bath, to restore some
of the natural oil that has been wash
ed away but the first requisite TO a
beautiful personality is a clean body
and clean mind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-01
RENEMAL OF LIQUOR LICENsE.

Notice is hereby given 10 the citizens ~
the Third ward and OF the city Of South
Bend. Portage township, St Joseph county,
Indiana. that L. August Geleyde, viii apply
TO the board of commissions Of said cOun-
~ at their September term, 1914, for
Vinous. malt and spirituOus liquors in less
quantities than five gallons at a time, with
the privilege of allowing the same TO be
drank on the premises and for the serving
Of lunch and sale Of tobacco, cigars and
Notwithstanding liquors. My place OF bus
mess wherein said liquors are TO be sold
and drank, is located in the front room
on the ground floor of a twO-StOry frame
building. located and known as No go
South Taylor street. The dimensions or
said room are % feet east and west by Is
feet north and south. with entrance 10 liv-
ing room in the rear and from the front.
AUGUST GELENDE.
Aug. l. 1914
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-01
MANY ATTEND SOCIAL.

Fifty ladies attended the ice cream
social and card party held ct the
home OF Mrs. Jack Harris 107 y
Spring st. The interior OF the resi-
dence was prettily decorated. This
affair was for members Of the Wood
men Circle and their lady friends
At cards the first favor was award
ed to Mrs. j. Z. Philion; the second
10 Mrs. august Mahank. and Mrs.
Anna mcclure won the third prize.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-01
RENEWAL OF LIQUOR LICENSE.

Notice is hereby given TO the citizens OF
the Third ward and Of the city OF south
Bend. Portage township, st Joseph Soun,
ty. Indiana. that 1, Joseph Eoorde, VIII
said county II their September term, 1914,
for a renewal OF my license 10 sell intoX-
fcatfne. vinous. malt and spirituOus liquors
i'm less quantities than hve gallons at
time with rae privilege Of allowing the
same TO be drank on the premises together
with the sale Of tobacco and cigars and
NOTWITHSTANDING liquors and serving OF
lunch Ny place Of business wherein said
LIQUORS are to be sold and drank. is 10
eated az No 900 South Scott street Said
room is lOcs ted on the first or ground
floor OF the two story frame building, To-
Gated at the gSave number. and Is p feet
IN depth east and west by - feet north
and south. with entrances from living
apartmentS. in the rear and from said
south Scott street on the east
Aus :. ola JOSEPH NOOkoE-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-01

RENEWAL OF LIQUOR LICENSE.
Notice Is hereby given o. the citizens =
the Fifth ward ard 80 Cle eify Of South
BEND. 81 Joseph unity Indiana. that L.
Ralph q. Jones. F-l petition che COM
miss-orerS " -..iI county 81 rLeir Sep
TENDER term, lH-4. for renewal n lis
retail liquor license fO- tie sale ~ iufoxl-
eating yinous matt aul splriluJus lq-
uors in quantities less rlIu nve gallCi
az "a time with the privilege - allowing
the same % be- G-alk Cu tine premise
where sold. together WIN rhc sale - nom
Intoxicating liquors tobacco anu rlga.s
and the running of hotel in connection
Herewith for the acc3mmpaItiou o. guests.
said hotel is more generally known ~
The Windsor Hotel which hotel contains
- rooms or more. The particular room
lu whirn such liquors are 90 be sold and
drank BIS described as being located iu Tire
front room Ca tle ground hoor - two
story frame binding situated at the Soutl-
east corner of south lafayette and Wes-
S0uth streets, with entrance Oh room DO
which such business is 20 be- c0nductaG a.
"a West South street. forty five feet e1sr
IF Lafayette street The dimensions u
said room are - feet east and west and ID
feet north and south. with entrance ID
said hotel and from South street on ties
north.
RALPH C. JONES.
Aug. T.. 1914
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-01
MAN SKIPS AFTER
RELEASED ON PROMISE

Arthur Rohle3er of Mishawaka
who was arrested Thursday for con-
tempt of court in connection with a
suit Of alimony pending against him
by his wife for alimony is said to
have left for parts unknown. He was
arrested Thursday on the South Bend
side of Lincoln highway by the sher-
If OF South Bend and he was taken
to the court house. where he arranged
through his wife's attorney and his
own 10 pay his wife the sum of SCI.
He was allowed to leave for Misha-
waka on his promise TO return with
the amount, but never did so. Al
though the sherifT's department has
made every effort TO find him. no
trace OF his whereabouts can be
found.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-01

All arrangements for the big So
cialist picnic to be held Sunday at
Battell park have been completed 1t
is expected that a large number of
socialists from the county will at
tend. The day will be given over
mostly to speaking and music.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-01
A. III. MATHEW RESIGNS.

A. II. Matthew, teller of the Misha-
waka Trust q Savings Co. for the past
seven years, has resigned his position
his resignation having taken effect to-
day. Mr.. Matthew has made no def
mite arrangements for the future but
he will remain in Mishawaka, it is
understood
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-01
GUESTS OF MIR. SFNGER

Mr.. and Mrs. John G.. Berscheit and
son Lowell, and Prof. and Mrs. Denny
of Aurora, Ind, have returned to their
home after visiting with Manager
SeEger of the Century theater. The
trip was made by auto.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-01
ANOTHFR RTRD RFyTURNS

one more bird OF the II sent 10
New Orleans last week 10 participate
i'm the 1,000-mile race returned Fri
day morning 10 the loft Of John
Schmitt OF Lincoln highway west
This makes three birds that have re-
turned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-01

Mrs. Mecklenburg. 119 W Sixth st
entertained the Ladies' Aid society OF
the First English Lutheran church in
"a social session Wednesday afternoon
An entertaining program was render
ed after which refreshments were
served
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-01
RENEWAL OF LIQUOR LICENSE.

Notice is hereby given TO the eltlzeAs
OF the Fifth ward and Of the city OF south
Pend. Portage township, ST Joseph county D.
Indiana that /, Stanley II. BGgg, VIII ap-
ply TO the board Of commissioners OF salu
county at their September term 1914, Tor
a renewal OF my license to sell Intoxicating
vinous malt and spirituOus liquors in
less quantities than i've gallons az a ume'
with the privileges Of allowing the 50 me
TO be drank on the premises together Wlth
the privilege Of serving lunch 10 customers
and the sale OF tobacco and cigars and non
liquors. Ny place Of business
wherein said liquors are 20 De sold ana
drank. is located in the front room on
the ground floor OF a two-story brlcA
building. located at No. 1T East Jefferson
boulevard The dimensions OF said room
are Is feet east and west and fifty feet
north and south. with entrance from said
East Jefferson boulevard and 20 closets
at the rear.
STANLEY H. BAGG.
Aug l. 1914.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-01
ANNUAL REDAIEN PICNIC.

Mishawaka and South Bend Red
men Will have their annual picnic
Sunday at Hudson lake. Special cars
VIII leave the interurban station sun
day morning at $3.50 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-01
CENTURY PLEASES-

Patrons who attended the Century
theater Friday evening were well
pleased with Gene Gauntier in Ion
the Fighting Line" Jack Bagley in
popular songs received great rounds
of applause.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-01
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR PICNIC.

The Christian Endeavor society of
the First Presbyterian church Satur-
day afternoon enjoyed a picnic a few
miles east of Mishawaka Games and
outdoor contests were the features.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-01

Cen Bennett II. Young. commander
in-chief OF the United Confederate
veterans
Former Gov. Augustus +. Wilson
of Louisville and r. p. Ernst of Gov
ington were opponents for the long
term on the republican state anG q.
w. Wiley of greensboro and Burton
Vance of Louisville on the progressive
ticket