davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31
URGES MEN TO READ BIBLE
One Conversion Made at jefferson
Blvd. Mission.

If men would read the Bible. pray.
and testify more they would always
have something To go forward TO and
would not have to look with regret
upon the past said Supt Ray A
Bird at the New City mission on JET
ferson blvd. last night.
Although only q fair number were
present there was one conversion. In
speaking TO the young men Bird gave
illustrations and experiences OF how
one can avoid trouble and trials il
they viii look 10 God for relief.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31
CHAPLAIN WILL FIGHT

JACKSON. Mich. Dec. 31.-Chap-
plain r. II. Tougher of the Michigan
state prison, alleged author of
honey" and "dearie" letters To the
wife of a convict and who resigned
at the request of Warden Simpson.
has retained an attorney TO fight the
charges He denies writing the mushy
letters 10 Mrs. Meta Van NOOrce OF
Bowling Green. O.. wife of five
year man. a grand jury investigation
is rumOred
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31

The Red Line closed cars arc ready
FOR the stormy weaL. Phones.
Home 5613. Bell 61s Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31
Rotarjans Enjoy Visit
Of Santa Claus at Party

Santa Claus. These gifts we're dis
tubuted among the gentlemen and on
each package were witty remarks
which kept the banqueters in laugh
ter for half an hour The gifts were
trivial composed 10 the enjoyment de-
rived from their presentation.
Two drawing contests were conduct
ed under the supervision Of Santa
Claus. ID. L. Guilfoyle and G.. ii.
Wheelock were the winners OF tho
prizes donated by the Stephenson I'm
derwear mills Mrs. sam Adler won
the electric heater donated By Donald
McGregor.
Rev John Cavanaugh. president Of
Notre Dame univers ty. made q short
address near the close OF the fos.iv.
tics
1T should be the purpose Of az!
those present 20 continue the Christ
mas spirit throughout the year n
said "If an angel having lost the
way 10 heaven ehould drop upon tn
earth during this season Of the yTar
Fl might be thought by the heavenly
being that no mistake had been made.
Kindness and good feeling Whio1
bubbles mp in all during rho Christ
mas season should help 60 make thu.
s.8-sodden world more ike tae et,r-
nal peace
Entertain &c Piano.
Follow. ms the short talk hv Ecr
Mr.. Cara- augh AIRS George 81. St1,
akcr PLAYED several selections u0on
Che piano These included "Tioge
r7ry'. "Nuld T-o- -c' ard othrr-
Yrs Studrh kerr r-as occouuo MED % r.
the hanaup--~e Fl, o. q Tfpo moot
Of the First Presbyterian church in
yoked the blessing
There WAS Utlc fo~ualitv O. rrco
during The entire banquet the christ
mas spirit Of good fellowship prevail
inc throughout. The committee in
charge If arrangements for the pro
gram included o. IT. Wheelock Car
s. fibberd John H. Web 7. y. NJ
Grrg0r. T. r Faulkner. ID. L Gull
foy'c. A. M Russell nd T.. /. Dennis
JIet preceding the close Of tho
BANQUET telegram was received
from w. ID. Birger vice president o.
this branch of the Rotory club Giv-
ir~ his best wishes toward the sue
cess O. the. South = "a organization
during The coming year With the eN-
Ccpuon Of one, every member Of The
oreaniz' ton was present at the Tan
quot last night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31
ONE-FOURTH TO ONE-HAIF OFF
ON READY TO-WEAR AT
II -NN-nFf+rFf

Coats. Suits. Skirts. Dresses and
Furs arc Marked Down-Now.
suits reduced S1.oo day-ThurS-
oay price f11.e0 the sutt
Adv. THE -SWORTII STORE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31
UNION TRTST COMPANY

Pays Z per cent on savings. Depos-
its received prior TO January nth viii
bear interest from January 1 1918.
Join our Christmas Savings club.
Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31
DIVORCE ny DEFATIT

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Dec. 31-W. X
Kavanaugh. president OF the Southern
Coal. Coke and Mining company. and
head OF the Nississip pi-to-the- Gulf
Deep Waterway association. Wednes-
dag ohtained a divorce 10y default from
Mrs Edna Lee Kavanaugh. on his
testimony that She deserted him in
1913 ana had expressed her intention
90 remain separated from him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31

For Parties, Dances, Trains. The
alter call The Red Line Home phone
5613: Bell phones 613-6O7. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31

The Union Trust Company's Christ
mas Savings Club is now open. Come
in and let us tell YOU all about it.
Adyt
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-31

what he could do if he were sent to
Washington as United States senator
I'VE would at least have a sober man"
came a deep voice from the audience.
Mr.. O'Neill heatedly replied that that
would be no novelty and then he emit
cred upon a brief eulogy of the present
delegation in congress and introduced
Mr.. Ashurst.
The junior Arizona senator in point
OF years and the twin in point of ser
vice, was received with applause which
verged upon the tumultuous. huski-
ness of the voice he said would disap-
pear when once warmed to his subject.
He began with flattering and pleasing
encomium upon the premier county
and by graceful steps led the audience
along the paths which best the national
legislator. He spoke highly of his col
league and of Mr. Hayden and through
out his remarks avoided rubbing the
fur of the audience the wrong way.
The house was well filled and atten-
tive 1t was not enthusiastic but re-
sponded literally to signals for APP
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-31

meeting the service talk was delivered
by DR. ]. L. O'Connell of this city on
the subject OF Oral Hygiene DIR.
OConnell like Or. Nichols of the week
before proceeded to do his best to talk
himself out of job. That is if the al
vice in the care of the teeth that he
gave were taken there would soon be
but little work for the dentists
The address was scholarly and com
plete. 1t reviewed the history of the
dentists profession of the work in the
early history of the race, and the grad
ual rise of the dentist from a position
of a tradesm2n, say a tonsorialist, to
that of one of the learned scientific
professions.
He advocated greater care of the
teeth Of children and declared that with
the constant and judicious care of the
teeth of the school children there would
be a lessening of disease and the peo-
pie will live to ripper old age. Forty
per cent of all the absences from school
he said is the result of trouble with
the teeth. a dental survey of the en-
tire United States is being planned by
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-31
Valley Stations Comma

In communication from Chief Mar
vim of the weather bureau Mr. Briggs
was informed yesterday that his plan
of establishing extra stations through
out the Salt River valley for the study
of temperature and its effects on citrus
and other fruits had been approved,
and equipment would be shipped i'm
mcdiately. Mr. Briggs based his plea
for this extra equipment on a compre-
hensive article on citrus fruits which
appeared in The Republican last
spring. The article showed plainly the
big investment which the citrus, olive
and other industries represent, and how
necessary it was to take care of such
an industry with adequate scientific
equipment to study frost conditions.
Mr.. Marvin calls the plan "ambi-
tious". and approves it fully. A great
deal of credit is due to Mr. Briggs for
his work in this matter. Supporting
his Plea for the extra service stations,
he has prepared a most exhaustive
table of data, accompanied by maps,
blue prints ard rlats showing the To-
cation of the proposed stations. There
are now three cooperative stations on
the sOuthside and two on the north.
The extra stations VIII mean five more
for each side Of the river. or fifteen in
all. from which a large amount of in
formation can be extracted.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-31
ARIZONA WILL HAVE
. LARGEST DELEGATION
Many Prominent Mining Men from
Newest State viii be Here to At
tend Big Congress in December

That Arizona viii have the largest
representation OF any state at the
American Mining congress here in De-
cember was made known yesterday
when formal acceptances We're received
from an the governors delegates, to-
gether with assurances from n number
of other prominent mining men Of the
state that they would be in Phoenix to
attend the convention.
Under the rules Of the congress, the
governor of each state is entitled to ap-
point ten delegates to the annual con-
vention. As a number of those named
lhy GOV Hunt were already members Of
@,he congress and have seats in the con-
svention. the governor named several
additional delegates.
\ campaign Of preparation for the
scongress viii be launched by members
OF the board of trade at a dinner to be
held just afiov the fair. On this occas-
ion machinery will be put in motion
NAT win provide for the reception and
entertainment of the 1900 visitors to
he capital of the newest state.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-31
BEHIND POPULAR RULE
GOOD PLACE TO HIDE
An Idea Advanced at Ashurst Meeting
Last Night

In The opinion Of Mr.. c. B. Ward, the
initiative and referendum were not de-
signed for the destruction of parties.
Though expressed in indirect language,
it seemed to be the idea of Mr. Ward
that the initiative and referendum We're
objects behind which a coWarGly party
might hide. Mr. Ward was q little the
bTavest democrat, however, WHO has
yet appeared above the surface. He
admitted the existence Of the wet and
dry campaign, but that he said was
something fer the people and not
parties to fool with. 1t was in this con-
nection that he said that the initiative
and the referendum We're not devised
for the breaking down of party lines.
He was the first speaker at the meet
ing last night in honor of Senator Ash
urst who arrived from the east yester
day accompanied by Mrs. Ashurst. Mr..
Ward sensed a hostility to the state
administration ard his chief efforts
were directed toward allaying it. The
governor he said had made mistakes
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-31

and that proved his humanity: for that
he loved him. Mr.. Ward himself did
not endorse the ideas of the governor
capital punishment but then,
the governor meant well; he was at
least honest.
Eugene Brady O'Neill was the pre-
siding genius of the meeting. He was
something more than an introducer OF
orators; he was something of an ora
tor himself. He embraced the oppOr-
tunity for the ten thouSandth time to
tell how he, almost singlehanded and
alone accomplished statehood for Ari-
IONA when all the world except Cover
nor Hunt and Charley Akers were
a gainst him. Mr.. ONeill created some
when he said: Il was down
at Buckeye the other night and
roaring applause) 1t appeared
that the whole audience had learned
through the information columns of
The Republican that Mr.. O'Neill had
been at Buckeye. When the laughter
had subsiced, Mr.. O'Neill began an at
tack upon Eugene Chafin and asked
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-31

the Mouth Hygiene congress of the
United States which is expected to re
suit both in great good and some in
tereSting data
Charles K Pishon of the Copper
Coates and Casey company of Los An
geles addressed the meeting on the
question of the effect of the war on
the dry goods business and brought out
some really remarkable figures on Che
imports of the United States from Gu
rope all of which are now practically
cut off because Of hostilities.
A number Of visitors were present
among them were Senator r. A. Day'~,
Col. Andrew Downing. O. H. Ensign Of
che reclamation service; F. II. EnG.Sn
of this city; Manager Mann Of the
Western Union; Eugene RcdeWll,
William Hefln, Special Representative
Kelly Of the Mountain States; and MIR.
Writ of Los Angeles. the baking pow
der representative. The next meeting
will be held at the Y NJ. c. A.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-31
Fall Dress Fabrics

SID TAFFETA SILKS $119-These are Belongs Guaranteed
Silks full SO inches wide positively
black white color stylish beautiful
fblieeNtra special 10
MESSAIINE $149Another
Silks the popular stylish silks of the
seaso al back-a
derfuny 40
BELONGS GUARANTEED SATINS-A satin guaranteed
having Chiffon
OF buckskir,
wida $50
HIGH GRADE DRESS FABRICS-One of direct
extreme handsome
Brazilian Bulgarian Blue Russian Blue
Copenhagen, Black Pastel Shadeswoh $500 yard
a handsome OF Afternoon be and
hese-your choice per Observation-Disclosures. ST SO
THETI1IS CREPE-A novelty all the rich Autumn
beautiful full AS inches wide
value 10
ENGLISH STORM SERGE-Steam sponged and shrunken so
wide Black, Copenhagen, Niger
Amethyst-the the
narEetspecaL S
DURING THIS MONEY RAISING WILL OFFER \
SPECIAL DISCOUNT or 20 PER CENT ON ALL DRESS
GOODS STOCK.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-31

plause when they We're given by one or
more of the geptlemcn On the stage
who seemed to have been placed there
for that purpose.
Sometimes the sign was tardily given
and the applause for a moment hung
fire 1t generally lacked spontaniety.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-31
ROTARIANS HEAR Of
AEEO OF GOOD TEETH
Dr.. O'Conneil Delivers Interesting and
Scholarly Address

The weekly sessions Of the Phoenix
Rotary club are becoming regular
gathering places for the live wire bust
ness men of Phoenix and the subjects
that are presented for discussion at
these meetings always seem to touch
a spot and receive an immediate and
Apprcciablc response. At yesterdays
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-31
SPECIALS


5000 YARDS yard wide L. L. I'M
detachable muslins 8 1-3c quality,
yard Observation-Disclosures.
2500 YARDS best quality dark and
light colored outing flannels. Our
regular Il 1-2c quality, per
yard Observation-Disclosures. Sc
500 YARDS best quality Sanitas
and Meritas table oil cloth, plain
white, marbled and dark colors,
yard .........-...........19c
1000 YARDS cotton challies dark
and light styles, greatly used for
comforts, yard ........5c
1000 YARDS special quality, yard
wide, II 1-2c bleached muslin, ex-
ira value, yard .......9 90
15c SILKOLINES in solid colors
and fancy patterns, all colors, full
yard wide. Colors fast. Now is
quilting time, yard ....11c
17Hc and 15c CURTAIN SCRIMS
in plain white dotted Swiss, color
ed dots and fancy bungalow dra-
peries. These materials are per-
feet in every respect Special per
yard .......-.......9 1-2c
BLEACHED MUSLIN, full yard
wide, soft finish, regularly selling
at - 7l2c yard. Special, per
yard ............6c
CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS, sill
YER grey, Jersey ribbed, fleece
lined, sizes from to IA years, eX-
ira special, per suit 23c
MISSES UNION SUITS, a special
quality. full bleached Jersey rib
bed, fleece lined Union suits, sizes
up to 16 years, special per
suit ................... 49c
WOMEN'S UNION SUITS, special
quality full bleached, medium
weight Jersey ribbed, fleece lined
Union suits, sizes to SO, per
suit ........................49c
| HEAVY WEIGHT UNION SUITS,
Women's, in sizes from SO to Al
bust full bleached, tailored neck,
cuffs and ankles, fine Jersey rib
bed, silky fleece lined. Our 1925
values. per suit ......G $50
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-31
SANTA FE MEN HERE-Geore

SANTA FE MEN HERE-George
Tunnel, tx agent for the Santa Fe
system, with headquarters at Chicago;
Charles e. Jewett Of Les Angeles, tax
agent for the Santa Fe coast lines, and
f. p. Cruice, assistant general freight
and passenger agent Of the S. F. P. &
p. lines We're in the city yesterday on
business for the Santa Fe system
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-31
Grand Value Waists

WAISTS OF EXTREME CLASS AND sTYLEthe latest
and
WAISTS AT ScA collection
stripe Crepes Roman Stripe Embroidered
SOsetes Dainty jacquard
Fronts and Grde Forms sizes irregular $50 values
WAISTS AT $129-Better styles
Silks
and wide Shadow Lace lattice ucks embroidery
with roll sailor collar
lar and nobby BOurete Stripe Crepe also number of silk
$175 $780, choice 20
CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS-Made of quality de
Chine light pink,
made the silk blouse high roll collar
choice 45
NEW MILDLY WAISTS-Made of quality Gaaeas
perell Twiscolars pockets colored
now I'D
DURING THIS MONEY RAISING SALE WE WILL ALLOW A
SPECIAL DISCOUNT 20 PER CENT ON ALL SILK CREPE
DE
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-31

Carnations free to ladies only, Sat
urday McKees.-Advertise gb
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-31
OCTOBER RAIN
MAKES RECORD
Storm Was General Over
Southwest, Vets Race
Courses and Adds to Res
ervoir; Briggs Making
some Big Plans.

While a little over half an inch of
rainfall was coming down on Phoenix,
wetting the valley thoroughly and in
cidentally boosting the october average
above any record made since the local
OBSERVING station was established IS
years ago, the storm was also thor
oushly soaking two auto race courses.
Race drivers, practicing for the big
events of the second week in November
are tied up at half a dozen points along
the routes.
Even Yuma received a shower, while
the rainfall over practically all the rest
of the state was uniformly close to half
an inch. With the rains of October
and 4, yesterday mornings makes Oc-
tober 1914 a very moist month, and
cuts down the yearly deficiency consid-
erably.
Roosevelt reported a slight rain dur
ing the day, and the water was shut
off at the dam, so the valley might use
water from the rivers instead of stored
supply. Granite Reef came across with
So ndredths-Phoenix's figure was
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-31
SPECIALS

SPECIALS
$50 AND $1.75 KID GLOVES.
gloves taken from our regular
stocks, in the lot you will find
mochas, cape kid, dog skin, French
kid and leatherette gauntlets in
blacks, white, tans, greys and
browns in size from "a up. No
exchanges or approvals, pair. CSC
MEMS WORK SHIRTS, the ia
nous Uncle Sam work shirt made
Of heavy quality fast cOlored chew
lot in dark and light blues and
grey stripes. A special soc value,
each ........... SOC
WHIP CORD PANTS made of
heavy quality olive tan whip cord
the kind that wears-one of the
most durable of work pants. a
full range Of sizes. Special, per
pair .....................S1.39
MEMS UNDERWEAR, separate
garments Of medium weight wool
mixture, silver grey, all sizes. EX-
ira special, per garment. 65c
WOODEN SOX-Mcn's medium
weight wooden soX. reinforced
heels and toes, regular 25c values,
all sizes, per pair......lS 2-2c
MEMS OVERALLS, made of hea-
w weight blle and grey striped
denims, double stitched seams, the
best dollar overall-per pair $50.
UNION SUITS, mems full range
sizes, nice medium weight,
fleece lined Jersey ribbed, closed
crotch, a 1925 value, per suit ESQ
NIGHT SHIRTS, mems sizes
made of good quality outing
flannel, in pink and blues, regular
75c garment, special ........45t
BOYS KNEE PANTS, made of
all wool materials in a large line
Of fancy mixtures, knickerbocker
style. all sizes, SIPS values,
pair .................9 CSC
MEMS FELT HATS, all the latest
shapes, blocks and colors-a hat
always sold at $3.50 each. All
sizes, choice ........$1.9O
KHAKI PANTS. special weight
government khaki, flap pockets
You know the grade-$15O quality.
Special, per pair .........S $50
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-31
Weather Boards

Section Director Robert r. Briggs
placed sixty odd bulletin boards about
town yesterday and day before. These
boards will be served with maps, print
ed in the local office, and an up to date
report will be available every day. The
Republican office has two of these
hnnrl,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-12-24
Domestic Menace.

On matters OF feminine dress we sell
dom venture to express an opinion un-
less Il be occasionally word In de-
fense OF that liberalism which permits
n woman TO consider her freedom and
comfort as well as her appearance.
But we are prompted now to utter
protest against the progress OF Amer
lean fashion designers, who. with a
free field for the first time In history,
can think OF nothing better than to
mimic the military uniforms of Eu'
rope.
Is II not enough that we should have
the horrors OF the war thrust upon us
by the news. filling our imaginations,
coloring our dreams2 Is II not enough
that there should be signs of mill
tary epidemic in all our magazines,
articles on strategy, stories OF light
ing and bloodshed2 Must we have the
worlds nightmare intensified by the
very clothes the women wear2-Chi'
cago Post.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-12-24

seemed TO rorsuK- the heart. ivaving
It chilled. and heat the brain with re-
bellious and alien thoughts.
'T-cannot.have.you-interfere." II was
the first time he had ever used such
terms. They sounded like the clarion
notes OF a trumpet. The walls re-
ceived them and hurled them back to
her; walls that recalled her long hours
of loneliness; hard walls, cold walls,
cheap walls; walls that she had fought
WITH baro walls, that after days Of
toll she had embellished with mex
pensive prints and such knick-knacks
as a woman's taste can summon; walls
that reflected their poverty and her
struggle against 1t.
"1-cannot-have-you The
words burned and ranked They
scorched her flushed cheeks and
pounded her temples. They pierced
her brain; they ran humping and
humping down her spine and left II
stiff and cold.
She drew herself up TO her full
height and stood regarding the .wc
men in silence. Unconsciously they
realized that she was very beautiful
like some aristocratic animal at bay
startled. but not frightened. Her eye'
travelled from one to the other; to th'
/ immaculate Brand, In his proper eve
| ming clothes, stamped with the indel
| ible mark OF success. to the shoddy
/ hut virtuoua RavuoIda hauntfng IN,
face OF failure. Despite the simple sc
verify of her own dress. a blouse anal
OF blue serge, much worn. but en-
dowed with such charm as an inge
nious woman can impart, she looke
more the mate OF the millionaire tha
OF the humber man.
Brand, with his quick grasp Of hi
man nature and human passions, rea
the meaning OF those glances. He rea
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-12-24
s,artIna the Day Wrona.

There was a gloom on the face OF
the New England farmer.
whats the matter, ElijahY" asked
his nearest neighbor. 'Flapjacks CIV
en- out over to your house?"
"Worse'n that" said Elijah. You
know. 'twasn't apple year, and wife
says we can't have any more apple
pie for breakfast"
Cant you make out II you have
apple pie noon and night?
Il can, because I've got to-" said
Elijah, but, tell you. 1t upsets me
starting in the day wrong like that"