davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12
-ANG ENTERS NEW
BUS ORDINANCE
Provides for $40 Annual Ii
CenSe Fee and Drivers Must
be 10 Years Old.

Three important new city ordi-
nances were given brief consideration
by the common council at its regular
meeting Monday night. These were
Councilman II. F. Lang's new jitney
bus bill. the park boards forestry
ordinance. and its ordinance providing
for the dividing of the city into four
park districts. All were referred TO
the next meeting Of the committee
Of the whole.
I.anz's Htney bus ordinance is one
in which its hacker has endeavored
20 strike a happy medium and settle
the hot discussion resulting from a
recent ordinance prepared by City
Atty Seebirt. II provides for a $50
annual license fee. and that no man
under Is years Of age shall be per-
mitted TO take out a license. 1t holds
that all drivers shall comply TO the
letter OF the law with all state and
municipal traffic regulations.
The forestry ordinance gives the
park board power 10 supervise the
care of all the city's trees, and for
the appointment of a city forester.
The district ordinance is an effort on
the part OF the board TO secure a
method by which their park activities
in the city may be furthered without
further financial aid from the COM
mon council.
Claims License Sold.
Councilman Goebel made a motion
that the chief OF police start an in
vestigation into the alleged illegal
methods used by peddlers in the city
in selling their license plates to other
peddlers for smaller sums than are
charged at the city controllers office
GOebeI declared that one Of the ped
dIers had told him that licenses were
sold among the peddlers in such a
manner. and that lit was easy to get
n license cheap" The motion was
adopted.
Residents of Clinton st. near the
Franklin school Med petition
through Pres't Miller asking that 20
feet of the street be closed during
the recess periods of the school to
be used by the school children as a
playground. It was claimed that the
crowded situation Of the school caused
crowded conditions on the grounds,
and that the street as a playground
was dangerous unless guarded. The
petition was referred to the commit
tee of the whole.
Want Court Named.
The committee on streets and al
leys introduced a favorable report In
the matter of naming the court ex-
tending between Scott and Thomas
SITS The report suggested that the
court be named HOose Ct. and upon
its adoption the city attorney was in
structed to draw up an ordinance pro-
viding for the change in name.
A petition from residents Of the
second ward that an arc lamp be
installed on Walnut St, between La
porte av and Linden av., was re-
ferred to the board of public works.
A petition from Walenty Kendierski,
proprietor of a pool hall at 1899 w.
Division St, that part Of his license
fee be refunded him, since he had
stopped business after a disastrous
fire. was referred TO the committee of
the whole.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12
To ATTEND FUNERAL

Miss Ada Hitler. ). Michigan st
and Mrs Forest Hitler. 5. St Jo-
seph ST. have gone 10 Chicago 10 at
tend the funeral of Gold Williams
who was killed in an automobile acct
dent near Aurora, Ill. Sunday. Mr.
Williams was a nephew OF Mrs Mar,
tina Hitler. ;. Michigan ST, and a rsIa
tive of ]. Z. Williams. Portage ~.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12
CHURCH NOTES.

Rev. ]. T. Parsons, pastor of the
Quincy street Baptist church left for
Hammond, Ind. this morning, where
he will attend the state convention of
the Baptist church. He will lead the
devotional meeting Wednesday morn
ing at the opening of the convention.
The last business session will be held
Friday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12
COURT NOTES

Two suits were instituted in circuit
court by Max Blumberg for judgment
against Ora c. Johnston and Charles
T white He asks the foreclosure of
a chattel mortgage to obtain judg-
ment in one instance of $50 and in the
other $125.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12

After sc years of married life Julia
c. Dinstitt has petitioned for a di-
vorce from her husband Fred w.
Dinstitt in the superior court. She
charges in her petition that he has
nagged at her constantly. called her
vile names and INDUCED 10 excess in
intoxicating liquors. and that while in
that state the defendant had been
abusive TO her and was given over to
faultfinding
The couple was married July %,
1879, and separated Oct. IL, 1915.
She also charges in her petition that
for the last two years, her husband
failed to contribute to her support.
She asks $500 alimony.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12
sUEERACET DIEs AT 81.

PORTLAND. ore. Oct. 12.-Mrs
Abigail Scott Dunaway. mother OF
suffrage" in Oregon and a national
character In the votes for women"
m ovement, died Monday aged 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12

The G.. II. Hammond Co. has filed a
claim for S267.33 against Gerhart
Galley and Thersa Galley 70 collect on
account, which his complaint charges
is due for the purchase of merchan-
disc, goods and wares
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12

a series of Wednesday evening ad-
dresses Will be opened at the regular
mid-week services at st. Pauls Meth
Odist church Wednesday evening by
Rev James l.. Gardiner. DID, pastor
Of the church. The general subject
will be studies of the Key Text in
the Book of Revelation" The sub
ject for this week will be Redeem
ing Love and the second Coming Of
Christ"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12

Election Of officers will be held by
the sunday school board OF St Paul's
NJ. r. church at the parlors this even
ing. other routine business will also
be transacted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12

A church social will be given at
the Quincy ST. Baptist church Friday
evening by the young men OF the
\ short entertainment Of
music and addresses will feature the
evenings program.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-03-09
LAW Is UNCHANGED.
Game Warden Issues Statement in
Refutation of Report.

Following the wide circulation of a
report that the 1913 legislature had
repealed law making it an offense
to have deer meat in possession out
of season, William l.. Finley, state
game warden, today issued a state
ment that no such action was taken
by the legislature and that deer are
fully protected under the present
laws.
The report was based on a case
tried before Justice of the Peace
Wells of Eugene where he ordered a
verdict of not guilty returned in a
case wherein a man was on trial for
having a carcass of a deer in his pos
session.
"Under chapter 232 of the laws of
1913" said Mr.. Finley. "it is plain
ly stated that it shall be unlawful to
hunt deer save during the open seas
on, and that during the closed season
the law states that the possession of
deer during the closed season shall be
prima facie evidence that such per-
son killed such game illegally.
Under the law, therefore. the bur
den of proof rests with the defendant
to show that he did not come into
possession of his game in violation of
law and in this connection we tag
each quarter of a deer which is held
after the season is closed for the
protection of the possessor.
1.-THE law further states that it is
an offense to kill a female deer, spot
ted fawn or young deer of the first
year at all times and that deer with
horns can be lawfully killed only from
August l to October 81, and that it
is a crime to kill horned deer at any
other time -
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-03-09
The Feed Problem Solved.

The Buell. correspondent last week
solved the feed question of poultry by
feeding hens scrambled eggs while
eggs are 10 cents and wheat Sl.5O,
making a sort of an endless chain ar
rangement between egg and hen. p.
Mark. who is something of an egg
schemer himself. has hit upon the
plan Of buying the Chinese eggs that
sell from nothing to 10 cents and
feeding the hens this celestial pro
duet. thus discriminating in favor q
the American hen and saving the 9
cents for the extra exertion Of the
home biidy. This is az erssceedingly
clever plan that eggcels anything ever
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-03-09
Come Prepared to Entertain.

The Ionians, consisting of four
young ladies, appeared in Dallas last
Friday forenoon prepared to give an
entertainment that evening under the
auspices of the defunct lyceum
course, but finding that the engage
ment had been cancelled proceeded
on their way. The Ionians are un-
der the Ellison-White system.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-03-09
THE DALLAS MERCHANT.
Who is He, and What Does He Dt
For You Every Day?

|
The home merchant. Who is he
He is the chap who gives you credit
when you are financially broke, and
carries your account until you are
able to pay.
He is the chap who gives you back
your money or makes exchanges when
you are not satisfied with what you
have bought.
He is the chap who stands behind
his guaranty, and makes restoration
of all losses that you may sustain on
the goods you buy.
He is the chap who meets you at
the door with a handshake, and let's
| you out with a message to the
"kids," and real come-again good
by.
He is the chap who meets and
greets you on the street every day in
the year, and takes neighborly in
terest in your family and your af-
fairs.
He is the chap whose clerks and
bookkeepers and other employees live
in Dallas and spend their money with
you and other Dallas people.
He is the chap who pays heavy tax
es to help support Dallas schools,
and build Dallas streets, and main
tain the Dallas fire department and
Dallas police department, and parks
and water service and lighting service
and library.
He is the chap who helps support
Dallas churches and charity organi-
cations, lodges and commercial club,
and who talks for Dallas and boosts
for Dallas every day in the year.
He is the chap who visits you when
you are sick, sends flowers to your
family when you die, closes his place
of business and follows your body out
among the trees and tombs, as far as
human feet may travel with the dead.
He is the home merchant-your
neighbor-your friend-your helper
in times of need
Don't you think you ought to trade
with him, and be his friend and his
helper in the time of his need?
Don't you know that every dollar
that you send out of Dallas for mer-
chandise, is sent to strangers-to men
who never spend dollar in Dallas, to
men who would not trust you for
box of matches, to men who would |
turn you over to the police if you
should enter their offices, to men who
pretend to sell goods "cheap" and
who pay 100 per cent dividends on
their annual business?
You don't save much, frequently
nothing, when you send your money
out of Dallas and you take all the
risk yourself of short weight or meas
ure and of getting damaged or infer
ior goods. And don't you know that
the growth and prosperity of Dallas
depends very largely upon the sue
cess and prosperity of the home mer-
chant? Out-of-town people judge our
city by the appearance of our stores
and the degree of enterprise shown by
our merchants. And our home mer-
chants cannot succeed unless home
folks give them loyal support.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-03-09

sition shows that the pen of leghorns
belonging to the Oregon Agricultural
college has beaten all other leghorns
in the number of eggs produced. In
the Plymouth Rock class also, pen
from the college is first.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-03-09
Oregon Hens Win First Place.

4 report for the first three months
of the international egg laying com
petition at the Panama-Pacife expo
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-03-09

Dallas enjoys the reputation Of be-
ing a clean town, with a good moral
atmosphere.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-03-09

attempted in the economy plan of egg
production.-Sheridan Sun.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-06
Accompanied BY Another Son,
Parent Of Henry Reaches
City From Virginia
ATTORNEY W. A. KINNEY
SAILS FOR VANCOUVER
Counsel For Smart Leaves I'M
preston That Litigation Re-
mains Practically Unchanged
(From Monday Advertiser, }

..-,.,....., &. ~. ,.......
t'0', ~ ,s.o''.''9''ss 7 ~ $3.50
over the VIII OF the late Tnelma farhei
Smart and the custody Of the infant
.on 40 the Hawasian heiress seem n Ger.
~ & ~ =, ~,
.ain'y y ny ns"' =. 49, :
have followed the case closely et'acn
much significance TO the arrival BY the
nfon,s,sa a.t.,dav a. Mrs Ella A,
: ~ = go. 49,. ~.
smart ana ~. = - 7''A.' : is,n w
folk, Virginia, mother and brother OF
Harry Gaillard Smart, against whom
relst;v.. ~ a. late wife ara direct.
~
ing ieeai hshs ~ sV' asie0 'no -
heritance LEFT him as well as 70 take
the custody OF his son from the father
Tbeae same nersons also attach sif,
...., ~.
an'e ~ "e suuuon
Vancouver by the Niagara yesterday
afternoon Of Attorney w. A. Kinney,
ch,af counsel ~, Mrs Elizabeth j.
11.,,A. a.h.. - ~ IA. The,ma
- ~ ~ o.ae' I a.h.sn ~ M
1897 2,n1 ~ ~ Y.
~ ~ WY 60 !. - 49,. rt.,.
20 g. J. j. =. az ba,,.f maj
s',i .s al 70 A. ~ a.,ra Scontro.
w. ~ ess.e,. ~ 49, y, nsSars ,nciina
.e'ss S - .h .;,,si - NJ
20 20 N.ne De,,s ~. Lat ~ "a, ta. ;ntn
~ .,.s..s ~ - 100, ~
~. ny $500 a. " sStis assndI
.ns suS'ouy ~ 'no s"Au $50
iny nINs - -. 49, ..ns .re
$50. sue T. az r. Pntr;nghsm
Z u o!ul ~ ~, - go. e. ,.-h;st Sarry
ooS VI rsaa ss' 800, ~ -, i Inss "a
49, nm nau Ss.eu 80 49, Az, . ~.
70 1. ~ ,,s.. i. ~ hsatSar WHEN
- ~. Ie,,, a.t.ss,,' q 49, ~,
en- ~ sss nVn.o ssse,,' ~ ,,;s;s ~
"a. 1850. .;,, - .,.a ~ 49,. 49, y
~ Is..t ~, asi ~ Lsalha. ~ ..n.
!, vsns. a' 1890 s..,a;. H.. - 4
.s w ny n 1850, N + +
10y 49, .s ~ 49, ~ ~,
nase nVsn - sdy anaS 49,. w,
as ~ VIII" IN, y 80 a ~ u nv
WIN NJ ae mn sass .,,, $500 sss II, n,,as 80
w W. !. VI ~ \, -
siols ~ .ssa.u y t ~ vHy = y
n 1.t ny ~ s't 49,.
oo.Ie - = ~ ,s. s u .s.,
ssolney -. =, 49, i ~. - a..
~. - s' "nsn s.aa NJ s5sar.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-06
ARMY POLO team
WINS EASILY FROM
SAN MATEO OUTFIT

SAN FRANCISCO, April 5.--(Asso-
eiated Press by Federal wireless) q
The Southern Department Army polo
team had little trouble winning from
the San Mateo -four at the Exposition
grounds yesterday afternoon.
score Southern Department Army
team 1917, San Mateo 5.
Following was the line up Of the
two teams;
Southern Department. Army-Lieut.
A. ii. Wilson, Third Cavalry; Lieut., j.
II. Hammond, Third Field Artillery;
Lieut.. A. ID. Surles, Fifteenth Cavalry,
and Captain +, B. Hennessey, Third
Field Artillery
San Mateo--Wi Teyis, junior;
Harry Hastings, ]. Cheeyer Cowdin
and Robin Hayne
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-06

necessary enemy Of the people. am
opposed TO militarism In every man,
ner, shape and form, and / prefer 10
deal with 1t in its budding tendency
rather than its developed actually. In
short, this is why am opposed to this
sort of legislation, and my opposition
to IL will not be lessened in the slight
est by the abuse Of pushcart politicians,
backwoods statesmen and vendors Of
small wares who are hollering their
heads of for little army trade.
As to General Carter. critieise
not the individual, but the official
The bin was dead until q major gen
eral Of the United States army spoke
In its favor, and then, TO use his own
language, he advocated the enactment
Of bill that no State or Territory
had ever before attempted to pass.
Defense Is Absurd NJ
ut is absurd to say, as his defend
ers do, that he spoke to the Legislature
by invitation, just as IL anyone other
than member could address that body
without being invited, and the state
ment likewise made that be gave ex-
Pert advice is equally ridiculous. There
was no expert advice given by him
from hrst to last. He admitted that
the bill was not perfect, yet offered mot
a single constructive suggestion.
But ] do not care to say anything
more, except to observe that we have
seon a given line Of conduct pursued
by d major general of the United States
army when criticised, yaliantly dc,
Tended in an Advertiser editorial, the
more considerable part Of which was
devoted to perfervid abuse Of the gen
erals superior-na namely, the secretary
of war.
~ have received several communities
TOPS from the other Islands and In
nnmerable telephone Communications
from prominent people Commenting the
stand taken by me. =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-06
ANGELS ONLY TEAM
TO WIN MAJORITY
Of GAMESPLAYED
standing Of Teams
Week,s schedule

~ Wook'b 6Cuouulo fas4 rN.-fe
Portland at Salt Lake.
Oakland at Los Angeles.
Venice at San Francisco.
8 SAN FRANCISCO, April 5.--( Asso-
ciated Press by Federal Wirelessl ~
San Francisco and Oakland split even
in the doubleheader played yesterday,
the Seals winning at Oakland and the
Oaks winning at San Francisco.
Both managers, Wolverton Of the
Seals and Christian Of the Oaks, ex-
pressed themselves as dissatisfied with
the showing of their teams. Scores
FIRST game, San Francisco s, Oakland
4; second game, Oakland 4, San Fran
cisco Q.
Al Los Angeles, the Angels and
Beavers broke even on the day.
Scores First game, Los Angeles 4,
Portland l; second game, Portland Z,
Los Angeles S.
At Salt Lake, Blankenship's men
staged batting rally in the last two
innings of the game and were winners
over the Tigers. Score Salt Lake
8, Venice 8.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-06
PLANTATION REALLY PAYS I
FOR ONLY SUGAR I'M CANE
Facts Are Given To Show That Capital In
Industry Brings Small Return

p \ 7. = .
With reference to the mass Of testi,
mony taken by the agricultural com.
mittes Of the house Of the present Ha-
waliah Legislature, during its investi-
CATION Of the contract between home
stead planters and the sugar min cor
ppIationA just concluded, Charles +.
Efksrt, managers Of 0laa Sugar Com.
pany, Limited, yesterday issued the fol.
lo4ing statement covering the Olaa
1pla planting contract, prepared In
Olaa under date Of March 20:
On assuming the management Of the
Olah Sugar Co, Ltd. In June, 1913, 1
Waa confronted with the fact that many
independent cane growers were aband-
onine land on which they had been
growing cane under planting agree
ments with the plantation. This was
due TO the small profits and, in cases,
Losses which resulted from the 1913
harvest under what were then compar-
atipely low sugar prices.
GENERAL Distinctions Of the 1918 Ton
~ tract
The 1918 Contract IL essential a
low sugar contract Its main features
or distinctions are as follows: 2
iD The attempt was made to 80
regulate thet cane payment rates that
the plantation would at no time make
q profit when the average outside
planter l. suffering loss.
.f2) With low sugar prices the out
aide planter receives the larger share
Of the profits arising from the sale Of
his sugar. With high sugar the plan
fation takes the larger share.
Coy Set rates Of payment for stand
ard cane were established for the diff.
forent quotations in the New York
Market. For cane above standard these
rates are proportionhlly increased and
for cane below standard they are de-
creased. tittf
(t) The average percentage Of SUI
crosse in all cane coming to the mill dur.
ing the month that the planters de-
fFeries are made Is the basis for gaug-
ing the quality Of his cane
90 The average New York open
market quotation from the 18th day OF
the month that deliveries are made to
the IS day Of the month next following,
establishes the price to be paid for the
planters' cane. In the event Of ris-
ing market this, IN general, prevents
the purchase Of cane on lower basiF
than that on which the sugar Is sold
and vice versa.
CO.. Whereas under the 1905 and
1908 contracts cash advances are not
made to planters owning their land OF
leasing land not controlled by the plan
tation, with the 1918 Contract fifteen
dollars for each twenty-six days work
Il advanced, no distinction being made
IN this regard between the so-called
tfLand0wners and independent
Plahtsrs BY the latter term Is meant
those who grow game on land leased
from the plantation.
comptrison Of Cane Payment Rates Of
Different Contracts
The following figures afford com
parison Of the schedule Of payments per
ton, standard cane which are called for
under the 1905, 1905 and 1913 con.
tracts;
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-06
/. FOE a LAME BACK.

When you have pains or lameness in
the back battle the parts with Chamber
lain's Pain Balm twice O day, mAssag.
ing with the palm Of the hand for Eve
minutes at each application. Then
dampen piece Of flannel slightly with
this liniment and bind It on over the
scat Of pain. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co, agents for Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-06
OAKS STRIKE SNAG
IN BATTLE ROYAL
WITH SAN FRANCISCO


: j ~ L.
\ San Francisco at Oakland a. m. =
\ Oakland at San Francisco p. m. =
= Portland at Los Angeles, two =
4 games. \
i Venice at Salt Lake, two games. i
. &*&s&&&&*&&&#&$s
SAN FRANCISCO, April A. Asso.
ciated Press Wy Federal Wireless ~
Oakland and San Francisco engaged in
an old fashioned batting bee here yes.
terday afternoon, the Seals finally win
ming. ScoreSan Francisco 10, Oak.
land 8.
At Los Angeles, the Angels found Il
an easy thing hitting the curves Of the
Beavers pitchers and billions men had
little trouble winning. ScoreLos
Angeles 4, Portland n.
Az Salt Lake, rain prevented the
Venice and Salt Lake teams carrying
out their schedule.