davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-23
y x x y X y * y y X = x
JOHNNY WRITES
\ x \ \ \ x = J = J = = =


n. Y. tusday-there is a famely up
on washenton hites in which none
of the members belongs to the speak
gently club.
If pa stays out late at mite, ma
will prObly ask him at breakfast why
he ever bothered with having a home,
when all he needs 10 make him hap
py is a box of poker chips and a
bunch of rum-sOked vaggybonds
when dinner amt ready on time, pa
will very likely ask ma if she couldn't
possably spend or minnits a da.Y
looking after her household affares.
even if the noble cause of suffrage
has to be neglected. a trife
they got growed-up children, and
mary generly speaks of her bruther
as a pin-headed boob. while john
very seldom refers to mary in any
luther way except as a sadeyed simp
we'll, these people has had some
trubbel keeping help, but a while ago
they got a gerl that seemed likely TO
stick
she tended to her work. and dident
seem to pay mulch atenshun to the
remarks that was passed TO her, and
all seemed lovely
but all of a sudden one morning,
after q very lively brekfust had been
enjoyed by pa and ma and john and
mary, the gerl speaks up and says
she is going to quit
quit, hOllers pa, why. what in thun-
der is the matter with you
quit, yells ma, why should you be
quitting, id like to know, amt we
treated you just like one of the fame
ly?
yes, says the gerl you bet your
life you have, and i've stood il as
long as I'm going to-
johnny.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-23

stitution fund. $27,2G4.64; state debt
sinking fund, s4.126.66; state school
tax S41,22S; state educational institu-
tional find, $19,O23.56; vocational
education fund. $2.7O1.6O: county tax,
$93, township tax. $14,
tuition tax, $58,58S.4S; special school
tax. Sis, 565.35; road tax, $17,406.0 90;
township poor tax, $5,412O4; interest
on county bonds, $11,0O2.23; gravel
road repairs, $5,3926S: county sinking
fund. 24,755.44; school house fund,
$3.612.0S; corporation tax, $685.
396.07 library $S.82S.40; additional
road, s5,234.47; gravel road bonds.
$6,233.95; utility lease, S3,521.1S;
school building sanitary $25.167.O7;
public water and electric service, ST.
949.15; vocational education. &c.
520.S5; city bonds and interest, $3,-
Spills; municipal plant extension,
$9OO.35; corporation South Bend fund.
S691.41; street light, S1,O42.99; water
works, $1,744,1S; street tax, 3O6.S3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-23
RUMELY co. PR0SPERS
Great Crops Call for Big Output of
Machinery.

LAPORTE. Ind. June 2s-In a
statement made Monday the Rumely
company announced that unprece-
dented crops OF grain in all parts OF
the country Is causing the business Of
its corporation 20 break all records
and that prospects augured for the
operation OF the plants to high capac-
ity. Many OF the men IN this city are
working Il out OF the "a hours. and
train loads OF product are being daily
shipped 10 the southwest with pros
poets OF an unprecedented demand
from the northwest when harvesting
begins
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-23
AUDITOR ANNOUNCES
TAX COLLECTION
Total Amount Reported by Sedswick
is 1898, 400. 25-DeIinquent List
is S15,427.21.

County Auditor Clarence Seggwick
has announced the amount of taxes
collected in St Joseph county during
the past year, giving in tabulated form
the amounts derived for the different
uses. The total collection amounted to
$793,460.25. while the delinquent taxes
amount TO S15,427.21. The sums of
the different assessments follows:
State tax. S22, $3.50; benevolent in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-23
HAS LUCKY ESCAPE

While using gasoline for cleaning
purposes Ed. Cianey. 1887 Van Buren,
St. struck \ match in the same room
where he was working, but luckily
escaped without injury. The only
damage was % a curtain in the room.
which was burned. Hose company
no. 6 responded 10 a still alarm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-23

The Child with most votes gets the
beautiful saddle pony, Butter-nut Boy
at G. az B. Picnic June oath. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-23
GREETINGS FELLOW
CITIZENS.
\ !: X X X X X x y \ X X =

Now that we are not forced to
worry further in regard to baseball
matters, having won eight straight. we
cupy your attention for ten minutes
every evening.
To begin with, that umpire fellow.
Green, here sunday, had an unusual
way Of calling a strike, making it
sound as if he had said draw" Each
time he seemed 10 say draw one"
and promptly IS ball players, couple
OF overwOrked reporters, and every
fan on the lot became thirsty.
It's odd what perfect visions, alb
solutely dependable minds. and per
feet sense of fairness umpires possess
in the opinion of the crowd-when
the home terms ahead.
It's All Wrong, Tyrus.
A ball player, so polite he will
thank an umpire for calling the third
strike. and so honest he will hesitate
about playing on the Sabbath. is
kicked off the lot because he can't hit
at the proper time. Another bali
player. who can get more out of the
game than any player in the business.
is kept from the diamond about half
OF every season, because OF fights with
butchers, scraps over contracts. and
wrestles with his temperament.
Once there was a man. who claim
ed he was too busy to so 10 church.
He sat beside us at the game Sunday.
Probably a Lion Tanner.
Dear EditOr:-This thought has just
struck me. Among employment inn
possibilities would list that OF barker
at carnival, pumping a church pipe
organ, and being a proof reader on
the Iron Trade Review.
GILBERT.
Detective John Kuespert, who ap-
pears 20 be lin dutch" lust now as a
gum sheer" should be overcome With
anxiety. He can az least inter the
race for the fat mans medal. So can
Tony Barrett and our county clerk.
More than one local baseball fan
will go about sad eyed after reading
that the Springfield Central league
club is all in financially. And poor
Louis Heibroner is letting il De known
he has nothing to give out" Re-
member when Louie was knocking
South Bend when he found it wanted
ball club? The worst baseball
t'Nu OH the map, quolh Louie. Yes
We can scarcely suppress a cheer We
feel so sorry for poor Louie.
While Mediation Marks time
NEW YORK, June 22.-The fossil
held at Agate. Neb., Is 10 be searched
for specimens OF the ancient moropus,
big clawed ungulate, sell 20 have
existed 1,50e, 600 years The Ameri-
can Museum OF Natural History de-
sires a specimen and is TO send a party
headed by Albert Thompson 10 ook
for il.
One % Ed Smiths boss condded 10
Us the other day that other members
OF the team were beginning 10 be
much fused up over the fact. Charley
Goetz showeyed all his affections on
Ben Koehler and paid not the least bit
~ 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-23

Wrestling match. Two we'll known
champions. G.. & r. picnic tOmor~
NJ y Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-23

Voting contest. Most popular lady.
$1,000 prize. G.. & r. picnic Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-23

TWO MISHAWAKA girls were talk
ing the other day about their sister
engagement, as girls usually do on
such an important occasion, when the
chief maid of work, Angeline. came in.
Angie" asked one in raptures bold,
''have you seen Ada's new fiance?
Angeline thOught-fcr a moment,
then shook her head in puzzled sort
Of way.
Nom. / done seen a lot OF purity
new things wild frills and ruffies on.
but All declare to goodness All KANT
reccolect dat 'er feeonshay. Dat mus
still be in de wash"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-23
Poverty and Success.

DO not say this for any Star
Spangled Banner" effect, but / thank
God that I was born and reared in
country where poverty is no barrier TO
success.
CHESTER REESE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-23
Advertising and Psychology.

ADVERTISING, my friend also de
mands knowledge of psychology and
psychology is the science OF the human
heart. In preparing ads we deal with
emotions, passions. tendencies. hopes,
ambitions, desires.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-23
The Act of GettIng T,here.

HOW DID such men as j. NJ. Stude-
baker, of South Bend, w. w. Mix. OF
Mishawaka, c. G.. Conn of Elkhart,
Ex-mayor Cleveland of Plymouth and
others in pioneers building get there?
Not by birth, nor by any miracle or
accident. With scarcely any exception
they worked up from the ranks They
grew bigger themselves and inevitably
their enterprises grew bigger. TheJ
raised their own salaries by always
doing more than they were paid for,
which reminds me that the man who
cannot find a chance to make good
right where he is will never find
chance anywhere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-23
Tact.

SOME PEOPLE. Uncle Jim, mis-
takes tact for Jolly. Tact is not so
much what you or / might say but
how we say Ii.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-23
Cost of Production.

IF YOUR payroll, Sam, IS so per
cent Of your cost of production. You
should devote SO per cent of your
time to the efficiency Of the personal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-23
Sense and Sentiment

WHEN is a hotel not hotel. Mar
garet asks. When it makes you feel
at home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-23
It's All Wrong, Tyrus.

Once there was a man. who claim
ed he was too busy TO go TO church.
He sat beside us at the game Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-23

It's odd what perfect visions, alb
dependable minds, and per
feet sense of fairness umpires possess
in the opinion Of the crowd-when
the home terms ahead.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-23
watching the Advertising.

WATCH YOUR advertising, Mr..
on IL depends, not alone
your Individual progress, but that re-
lection of your character. which you
always consider as a business asset
Watch your advertising on basis
Of sincerity of purpose.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-23
Probably a Lion Tanner.

Dear Editor This thought has Just
struck me. Among employment i'm
possibilities I would list that OF barker
at a carnival. pumping a church pipe
organ, and being a proof reader on
the Iron Trade Review.
GILBERT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-23
salvation and the Wrong Half.

Salvation and the Wrong Half.
AS AM writing these few lines OF
s and : there comes floating through
the window Of my hotel room the
jumbled combination OF a mixed band
Immediately recognize my old friends,
the salvationists. Also that the man
who boasts that ne only believes half
OF that he learns should remember
that the chances are even that he will
believe the wrong half
Hard Times.
IF YOU THINK OF hard times,
Hank. talk hard times. expect hard
times a thousand TO one you'll get
yours.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06
TEN THOUSAND
 GO ON STRIKE
ALL THE EMPLOYES OF WEST INGHOUSE INTERESTS IN
 PITTSBURG WALK OUT.
Men Are Demanding Recognition Of the Union and Elimination of Bonus' Premium and Piece System.

Pittsburg Pa.. June 5.-Ten thou- sand workmeu employed by the Westinghouse interests in the plants of he Westinghouse Electric and Mauuacuriua Company the West
 ugbouse Machine Company and the Piusburg Motor Company aD East Tusburs went ou strike today Not 90 wheel in the vast electrical works moved during the afternoon.
 Delegates from each of the sixty departments held a meeting tonight to consider extending the strike 10 other industries. The Allegheny Coueeuial Industrial Union an organ ilanon formed last February has
 members employed by the Rankin and Edgar Thompson plants of the Carueaie Steel Company, Che Union Switch and Signal Company and the NcClutc Marshal. Construction Go.
 Delegates representing this mem bcrship conferred with the Wesuu4- lousc strikers today as to what ac- ton they should take and were ad- ysed to continue at work
 It is claimed the membership of the organization in these other con cerns total l5,000
 There was no trouble today. The strikers paraded the streets and held several meetings at which speakers urged that there be no acts of violence.
 Officials of the company today is- sued a statement saying a part of i the working forces had failed to re- port for duty; that owing to tall ing off of business since last Novem- Der it became necessary either to make a reduction in the working
 forces or in the working hours and that the latter were shortened The men are demanding recognition
 of the union, better working condi- Ftious and the elimination of the bonus, premium and piece systems.
 It was said that 200 college stu dents. sent 10 the electrieal works from various educational institutions became dissatisfied today when they were asked to do work not in ln
 with their traInng The students ! are under a two year contract
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06

this dcplorable movement can oe ended, and that is by the introduction by the government of woman sui trag3c biB
 The Times today says the militant problem is placing lne British peo. pie on trial in the eyes of other ma tious The editorial says it is much easier to demand that the govern meut do something than to say what ii is not to do 1t adds that all sog- eesions of deportauou and violent punishments like flosging are inn practicable.
 "The proposal to prosecute sub scribers to suffrage funds would be more purposclul, but even that pre-, sents difficultics' adds the Times.
 "The proposal to allow hunger strikers to staryc is common sense, but the view cannot be adopted be- cause tho prison authorities are lc- gally responsible for the lives oi prisoners. The remedy seems 10 be to pass am act of parliament relioy- ing them of responsibility for prison CTS refusing food
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06
SEEK TO HELP
 AGRICULTURISTS
LOUISIANA LEGISLATURE HOLDS CONFERENCE WITH NEW OR
 LEANS BUSINESS MEN.
From Statements Made Agricultural interests in the State of Louisiana Are in a Deplorable Condition.

New Orleans, l.a,, June 5.-A ma jority of Uhe members of the Louis jana legislature came to New Orleans from Baton Rouge tonight to meet in conference with Louisiana business men and planters and ascertain if possible what legislation was needed to aid agricuture and pull Louis lana out of the mire,' as one speaker put it. Governor L. D. Hall, who pre- sided, and all those who spoke, agreed the agricultural situation in the state was bad and that some thing should he done at once to aid the farmers already here and to get more farmers.
 The legislators admitted they were in a quandary as to what action to take when they passed resolution a few days ago requesting such conference whereby they might get suggestions and as many ideas as possible in order to do the best thing to aid After the lengthy con ference tonight a committee was ap- pointed to draft what was consid- cred the best suggestions and ideas into a set of laws and present them to this session of the legislature which will continue five weeks more
 Governor Hall said the agricultural department of the state was sadly in efficient, not because of personnel, but for lack of system, and the key note of the principal addresses were
 hat the farmers of the state need cd education even along the more simple lines of modern agriculture. Stress was laid upon the difficulties farmers of this state have in getting credit and many suggestions of bet terng this condition were advanced for the benefit of the lawmakers.
 The situation presented tonight own official action leaving the state capital to meet varied state interests
 in an effort to gain information on how to act, probably was unique in the history of state government The legislators who spoke said they were anxious to help pass laws that would l better conditions.
 Vast acreage of Louisiana land heretofore has been planted in sugar but this will be materially cut down this year because the planters say they caRnot operate as successfully as before without a duty on sugar | This situation, speakers said to- night, had only added to general de pression in all lines of agricultural | activities.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06
IS soRE THRoAT coMMoN7

You may have an idea that there :s less sore throat in this community now than formerly. You are both right and wrong. There arc just as many cases of sore throat as ever. There is very much less sutferins from sore throat however and this beneficial result has been brought about in no small measure by ReNa'. Throat Gargle.
 Rexun Throat Garelo is the remedy that we invariably recommend in ev. orn instance in which We are asked for something for ts' relief of sore throat We have yct to learn of am in- stance in which it did net help toward prompt and satisfactory recovery.
 The next time you have a sore throat-or have a friend who does you cannot do yourself or your friend any greater favor than to use or rec ommond the use of ReXal Throat Gargle. More than that the privilege is always extended of using it en- Hrely at our risk, because if 1t does not relieve, the money paid for it wll' be refunded without question Price 25 cents. Sold in this community only at our stores The RcNall Stores R G. Morris Drug Co. and The Pub lie Drgu Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06
SUFFRAGETTES
 CAMPAIGN UF ARS( N
DESTROY BREADSALL CHURCH, ONE OF THE HISTORIC EDl-
 FlCES OF ENGLAND.

London. June Militant sultra- gettes today continued their campaign of arson and attempts at destruction of property by bombs Breadsall church. d historic cdifice near Derby was burned to the ground in the early morning and during the day a bomb was found in Dudhope castle, near Uundec, which once was occupied by John Graham of Caverhouse, a ta nous Scotch soldier The fuse Of the bomb had been extinguished by the W~nd
 sylua PanbhWst. borne to the plat form on an uyaud chair. made an other appearance tonight at d suf- mee meeting in Canningtowu and ro. peated her threat that she would te on the steps of the house of commons without food or water until Premier Asquitl consented to receive depu- tation of her folloWe"
 While the militant sutfra-cttos are pursuing d campaigu which in the opinion of most people, only tends to defer inc attainment of their wishes. the non-miitaut section is carryns on constjtutiouatpol program of great annoyance and cmbarrlss. mcnt to thu government. The Ma tonal Union or Women's Suffrage So. cieues. whose executive committee embraces many influential persons. has issued report showing il is spending funds freely at byeelections in support of labor party candidates land against official liberal candr dates.
 The policy of the National Union is to do its utmost to overthrow the As .quith government and at the same time help the labor party which is supporting the womcu's cause.
 Toniehts court a Buckinsham palace the last of the season-was not disturbed by suffragettes and taore was no indication that militauts made serious attempts Go procure ad mission
 Mrs. Walter Hines Page wife of the American ambassador presented Mrs. E. N. House and Miss Evelyn Marshall. of New York, Mrs. Hugh Wallace of Washington and Miss Ol.a Kelly of Baltimore
 John F. Redmond leader Of the Irish nationallsts. today declined a request that he receive depuiation of Irish suffrasettes Go discuss the inclusion of women as electors for the Irish parliament Mr. Redmond reiterated that Ire and, under homo rule must decide whether she wants women voters
 The Earl Of lyttpn today replied to church newspapkr which appealed Go the suffragetteE for a truce Of God as follows
 "Tbere is only way in Uaieh
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06

Drugs. rapid, free delivery. Phone 645 Public Drug Co 42-u
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06
TESTING LAW

Marunsbure, N. "a. June 'A case involving the eoaa uuonalijy of the West Nireujd ac. creating ths state public service commission came mp here today for arguments when The Manufacturers Light and Heat Company of Pittshur2 appealed for a temporary injunction against" the public service commission from en- forcing a ruling reducing gas rates. The company and subsidiaries do a business in fourteen West Virginia counties. Last year the public sery- ice commission after an investiuatiou reduced gas rates to the extent of S12I000 per year, The company had obtained a restraining order and arr gument began today to change this to a temporary injunction.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06

For expert kodak finishing. sorrelIa Drux Co s-f-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06
POCKET BILLIARD CHAMPION.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 5.-Bennie Allen of Kansas City retained his title as worlds champion pocet bil Hard player tonight by wianing tho third straight block of his match with Roy Pratt of San Francisco The score was 200 to 66 and the total for he three blocks 600 to ll9.
 It was announced that Allen and Alfred De Ore former champion, whom he defeated last October will meet here in September.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06

Vacation time Get the Trunk at Nooacock X IaWsous 5-3O.Gt
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06

Lipton Satisfied with Shamrock w.
 London, June 5.-In response to aa invitation for his opinion of the Shamrock " ou her showing in Thursdays sailstrctchn4 trp Sir Thomas liptou said toui-bt:
 "The Shamrock " came mp Co my fullest expectations during her trial yesterday She wiIl do stu bottcr and ! have every confidence in her ultimate success The Four Leaves will do he GcI
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06

and George M Pincaou maua-ins owner announced that the Defiance vll be launched tomorrow and the maimua4l stepped AIr FlHeAon e% rocts to give the uetiancc her first trial under reduced rig Sunday in Long Island Sound
 The cun candidate yacht Naaitic
 pcnt thc greater portion of the day at anchor at City Island harhor trim- mmg up for the race to be held to- morrow off IaroHuCut
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06
Governor Glynu Refuses to Speak at
 Woman Suffrage Meeting.

Albany \ '. June 3.-UoFernor G yun today declined an invitation to speak at woman suffrage meeting here tomorrow night on the ground that although he was not opposed 10 woman sufCra2e, he did not feel the time ripe for him as chief executive of the state to participate n public demonstration.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06
CARUsO SETTLES.

New York Inne suit for $l"ouJl for alleseJ breach of prom .so brought m April by Miss Mildred Melwl against Enrico Caruso, opera sin4er has been settled out of court, it was announced today by the young womaus lowyer. Letters alleged Co A1Na been written her hy Caruso have been returned to him, the at toUey said
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06
TUNING UP DEFIANCE
Yacht Wtl Have First Trial Sunday
 iu Long ls'and Sound.

Iarchmout N Y. June 5Fmish Ing touches on the remodeled spara of the cup defense candidate Defiance were completed today at City Island
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06

Attend tac spccia $l sale a, Albert Neudc x Co., today
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07

~ eaciting new human interest
drama. within the Law" the rcisr.
Ing theatrical sensation Of Sc~
York. London. and Melbourne. Aus.
tralia. In each Of which cities this re-
imatkable stage narrative has been
d,iishtins large audiences for many
month. because Of Its almost itrcsis'-
iblc appeal
Particularly notable for It's moral
standard ~ compared with other
rtimr plays ~ t-r-n, years is with.
in the Law II Joc. hot parade
~rons az something wonderfully
clever, doeen't advise Its audience 10
get out ami steal because the police
arc aslcep OF suxkes that satc.o Jon.
ins |. wrrihr occupation that
.i,sht cave lives. within the Law
lust points. with irim bumof. Ia til"
technical phases oI the statute book
that hamper iustire aud allow moral
evasions Of statutory codes tha, arc
not legal offenses.
Bayard veilier. the su,hor OF this
interesting play. has con.
structcd drama of Interest aud clcv-