davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-21
PERSONALS

Mrs. jeanette B. Reynolds, who
spent the winter in Florida, has re-
turned and is now at the oliver.
Mrs. Ida Chamberlain, sos Lindsey
St, left Friday for buchanan where
she will visit with Mrs. J. Miller for
a few days.
Howard w. Lee and son of Chicago
are guests of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A w. Lee, 100 S. Taylor st.
John Van Lew of Oakland, Calf,
is visiting his mother, Mrs. II. J. Van
LEV, 421 S. Franklin St, and his
niece, Mrs. T.. J. Lent 107 North
Shore DIR.
Mr.. and Mrs Otto Boyer, 625 Eddy
St, returned from Indianapolis We'd
nesday evening.
Stuart Elbei, 42S y. Michigan St,
has returned from Northampton,
Mass, where he attended the junior
prom of Smith college.
Charles Byrer left for illinois after
spending a few weeks at his home
here.
Miss Marian Carr of Gary is the
guest of Mrs. Edwin Nicar, ZIG n. La
fayette st.
Mrs. e. A. Britton, 1922 May St,
was taken TO her home Thursday from
Epworth hospital where she had been
for some time.
Mrs William Ruddick, will leave for
Marion where she will be the guest
of her niece, Mrs. +. II. Metcalf.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Richard of Blu
chanan, Mich, was the guest of Mrs.
Dennis Brownfield, AIS w. Lasalle
av., Wednesday.
Walter Hultquist Of Chicago, who
has been the guest OF his cousin, Mrs.
O. S. Sundsmo, Clio E. Broadway, has
returned to his home.
NJ. S. Geyer, superintendent OF the
money order department at the post
office, is again confined to his bed on
account of illness. Mr.. Geyer had
returned TO his work Monday after
two weeks of illness.
Miss Vernice Elbel, sos Portage av.,
left Thursday for Washington, d. c.
TO attend the commencement week at
National Park seminary and reunion
Of her class of 1914.
Frank Swigart of LoganspOrt was a
guest of his cousin, Mrs. George ID.
BerOth, 1O16 Quincy s., Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-21

IMPORTED OLIVE OIL.
None better-50c pint, soc quart.
ne Phila. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-21

Mr. and Mrs. Boleslaus Mnichowsli
1924 w. Thomas ST., from where the
funeral will be held Saturday morning
at $50 O'Clock at the St. Hedwige's
Catholic church.
Burial will be III St Joseph Polish
cemetery.
BIRTHS.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John MachO-
WAX, 1915 w. Durham St, a daugh-
ter, Nav 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-21
BIRTHS.

Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Horton Haga-
done. 209 Sycamore St, a son, May 20.
PHILA CHOCOLATES.
Saturday. 20c and soc 10. AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-21
SATURDAY SPECIALS AT Ellis
WORTHfS

Genuine Panamas. regular 1926 to
$500 kinds. $1.O0.
Cloth and Silk Suits at Half Prices.
New Coats at Mark Down Prices.
sale OF Alexander Smith < sons
Rugs
Beds and Bedding at Dry Goods
Store Prices.
Wash Goods Sewing Week-prices
low
acc Butter Scotch 90 cents pound
Advt. The Ellsworth Store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-21
X X X X X X X !. X X X X !
4 NEWS OF INTEREST !
X TO POLISH CITIZENS =
X X X X X X x
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The singing rehearsal OF the choir
OF the Lady Falcons, z. Balicki, No.
1. will be held this evening at )
o'clock at q. b. hall, under direction
of J. Deranek.
The singing rehearsal of the Nj. r.
Falcons choir will be held Monday
evening at 1880 o'clock at koscluszko
hall.
The exercises of the junior and Sc
nior class of Z. i. Falcons will be
held Monday evening at o'clock
at T. i. hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-21
DEATHS

Adam Zablocki, 80 years old died
wednesday evening at 7;4O o'clock at
the Chicago hospital after a long ill
ness with a complication Of diseases
The body was brought here Friday
noon and was taken 10 the home Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-21
LODGE NOTES.

NORMAN EDDY W. X. c. NO.
Will give a supper Saturday. May
%. at 119 r. Jefferson. Menu: Cream
ed chicken, mashed potatoes, dressing.
bread. butter ana jelly, pickles. ice
cream. home made cake and coffee.
Price Csc. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-21
ENIOY SOCIAI.

A social and dancing party was
held last night at the w. Q. w. hall
at Joint meeting of the Live Oak
grove. No. l, South Bend grove, No.
SO and Hand in Hand grove, No. 81,
all Of the WOodmen circle.
There were 81 tables set and prizes
were won by the following: First
men, Otis Robbins; second. T. Forst;
third. l. Smith: fourth, Charles Day
hauf; fifth. u. Benk Ladies first
Mrs. y. G. Snyder: second Mrs.
Schlerger; third. Mrs r. Morse and
fifth. Mrs. Emma Weaver.
Luncheon was served following the
card playing and the awarding Of the
prizes and a social hour was held.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-21

Avalon GrOtto Will leave South Bend
Wednesday. May goth. at $3.50 D. m.
in a special car over the Lake Shore
railroad TO attend the Grotto Cere-
monial at Chicago.
Prophets and Candidates wishing TO
accompany the party viii commune
cate with Secretary Harry L. Conrad.
727 Forest av.. not later than May
22hr Advt.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-04-03
Jury Drawing.

The names Of thirty persons to serve
as petit jurors, for the week of the scs-
sion Of court. beginning Monday. April
Sth, al 10 O'Clock. a. III. are as follows:
Charles LaHeur, 3rd ward; JOS y. Mar
ccaux, Sth; Aurelie Broussard 2nd;
Thomas Collins. 7th. Adam Cormicr. Sth;
Robert StauiTcr. 'rd; w. ID. Cooch,
Srd; JuStilien Thibotleaux. 2nd; Martin
Nuucl, LIST, ". +. Morgan. 2nd; Desire
McauN 9th; Manso Stanscl, Sth; Alec
blade Butcaud, End; Oscar Marceaux. 9th;
Thclesnai Delcambre. lst; John r.
Brooks, 5rd: Il. {. Fletcher. Eth; Lucas
Boudreaux, LIST; Constant Motty, 5rd :;
Russell Rice, 7th; George Comfort. 3rd;
W. :. Nilsson. 3rti; I. G. Chauvin, 'rd;
l.. J. Broussard, 3rl; Iranl, Steiner, 18th
Dave Silverman. 3rd; Clcophas Brasseux
md; Frank A. Summers. 5rd Clay Sum
mers, 3rd: A. +. LelcuX, tst.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-04-03
Here is a Brain Expander,
BY Prof. James Of Harvard.

You do just four things and no
more. You think; you remember;
YOU imagine; YOU act. When you
learn to think better, remember
better, imagine better or act better
you are increasing your efficiency,
and, therefore your income. You
NAV feel YOU are Tcry successful
now. Suppose YOU are; IL ism t
Question of what you Fnow, but
of how beneficial! a practical bust
ness education will be to you in
addition to what YOU already know
Did YOU ever stop to think that
eighty five per cent of the men OF
this country are only earning SIS
per week or less? That ninety--two
per cent fail i'll business between
the ages of 40 and so? That ninety
FIVE per cent have no money at the
age of 603 YOU will agree with us
that to violate a part of the laws
of business means partial failure,
and to violate all the laws means
complete failure. You are also a
ware thas to observe part of the
laws of business means partial sue
cess, and to observe all Of the laws
means complete success. Our aim
is to help you observe a higher per
cent of the laws of success, and,
therefore, enable you to be nearer
the maximum success. The late
Prof. James of Harvard declares
that the average man only Uses ten
per cent of his brain power. Sup
pose you are twice as capable as
the average man? Even that would
mean you are only using twenty
per cent of your maximum pos
sibilities. Tie purpose of our course
I is to produce a maximum of prof
cheney with a minimum effort, The
bushes, world wants thinkers and
doors. There's famine of h,Th
priced men today; there are thou
sands OF men worth thousand dol
lars a year, but only Few worth
ten thousand I ycar Be the latter
kind of MN; YOU can if you viii.
We know that man is worth only
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-04-03

between the rows is less than , feet
hand cultivation with a wheel hoe
is contemplated, If hand guilty.
tor or wheel hoe is not available,
the rows should be at least 2 feet
apart to give sufficient space for
the horse cultivator. Straight lines
should br followed. no matter what
method o. cr.ltur, is used.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-04-03
How il IL

A mother had three daughters going
off 10 Coll &c and She had y boxes Of
AMMitN > PRICKLY HEAT&BABY
POWDER TO divide in this manner; to
the eldest she gave one half, the younger
one third and the Youngest one ninth.
She was perplexcd as 10 the division, a
friend said have box Won can have
and then YOU can divide the powder az
YOU desire. 50 she took the IL cans and
gave according to ages, 96-2 boxes after
which she said TO the friend here is your
box as my daughters have the II boxes
divided aud they were ali satisfied be
cause they we pleased aithaMMEN'S
POWDER Buy box at your druggist
ard ask Inn 20 explain the problem. adv
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-04-03

about 500 a dav from the chin
down, selling muscle, but as high
a. a hundred thorsand dollars a
year from chin up, selling BRAINS.
Be a chin upper and sell the higher
type of brains; YOU can afford to
be a chin downer; there no room
for such man i'll the high Salaried
lass. We have been very successful
in getting men out of the eighty
five, the uincty--tWo and the ninety
five per cent class. Why not let us
help you? We have been marvellous
" successful in raising salaries. as
is conclusively proven bv the letters
in our catalog from former students
Take our thoroguh practical course
of bookkeeping, Business Admins
tration and Finance. Shorthand or
Tclegraphy. Learn how to think,
to remember, to imagine and act.
Our large catalogue is free for the
asking. if you will only fill i'll and
mail the following blank, giving
your name and address.
Tyler Commercial College, Tyler
Texas. adv
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-04-03
Makes 81 feel like Is.

Il suffered from kidne. ailment for two
years" writes Mrs. NJ. i. Bridges,
Robinson, Miss, commenced taking
Foley Kidney Pills about ten months ago
atm 81 years of age and feel like a To-
year--old girl. Foley Kidney Pills i'll
vigorate weak and deranged kidneys,
relieve bacache, rheumatism and bladder
trouble. CITY Pharmacy. adv
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-04-03

Our "Jitucy' Nh,r--This and Sc
Don't Miss This. Cut out til, slip, en-
close with FIVE cents To FulcvJ.to.. eli
cago. III, writing your name and adj
dress You will receive IN return .tt.al
paciagc containing Fo!cv's Honey and
Tar Compound, for coughs colds and
Group. Foley Kidney Pills. and Foley
Catiartic Tablet. City Pharmacy. adv
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-04-03

If YOU check up the number Of bottles
used YOU will find Foley's Honey and
Tar i'll greater demand than any other
&C Ii uie licine. II is safe. prompt and
effective for colds. Group, hoarseuess,
bro, chIal coughs, throat trouble and la
grippe. 1t contains no opia,es and is the
prc forced cough n,>. me tor children
CITY Pharmacy. adv
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-04-03
Lets Build and
Maintain Plants

IN Il multitude ct C0unNc.tiir
there j. safety. said the Wis Men
some thousand of wear ago. Doubt
less the idea II that with plenty of
counsellor, one will enabled ,o soc
all the angles %. each lroh,cm that
may hc presented and thereby be
better athletic form a safe Judgment.
According to- TIM, the Nm-rioau
farmer ought to he in the midst OF
safety tins year for 4 host Of conn
~cilofN have >prunr TIP on every
hand To tell him what 20 do. II is
not always true that safety !, III
proportion to the number Of com-
sellers for on the CONTRARY. "A null
tipNcitv of advisers may create CON
fusion and peril.
We are reminded of tins bv the
great variety Of adviCy being hcapcd
upon the farmer which, unless he
shall be careful, may lead him
astray. 1t is profitable also, from
sofuc angles, to stand ia with the
farmers. There are manufacturers
of all sorts of farm machinery, APP
pliances and convenience, who
profess to take deep and vital inter
est IN the farmer ) welfare merely
for the purpose of selling him
machinery for factories, CrcamcricS
cts, not caring a bit whether the
agriculture of the community is or
is not, dcvclopcd to point where
it can sustain such enterprises. The
South Is full of wrecks of expensive
plants which never had any logical
reason for existence, save the desire
of promoters to sell machinery.
We, of Southwest Louisiana,
have rs yet scarcely reached the
point i'll CuI production where we
maintain costly plants. There isn't
d community i'll Southwest Louis
lana that can furnish produce
enough TO run canning plant,
for instance, for thirty days. With
cOmmendable enterprise the good
people of New Iberia constructed a
creamery about year ago i'll order
to encourage the dairy industry,
for which this section is so we'll
adapted. 1t is being operated by
one of the clcaneSt and most capa-
bic creamery experts i'll the South,
and yet the farmers have not re-
.sponded as they should and the
plant Is running OIL much less than
Its full capacity. We ought to get
behind it and make it a success for
such all industry well maintain will
bring vast wealth to our people.
But let us avoid the temptation
so cunningly put forth by design
ing machinery agents, to build
ship for a stream that can scarcely
float skiff. Let us, by intelligent
diversi6Cation attempt this year 70
supply our own needs, to have Il
small surplus to sell on the market
and thus gradually to build up our
agricultural industry to the point
where We shall be able to build
and maintain plants to care for our
commercial surplus.
The important thing is to plant
plenty of corn and forage crops
and TO begin now with hogs. live
stock, poultry and every thing to
eat for man and beast. Then, the
war in Europe may continue indcf-
nitely, financial and industrial panic
may rock the continent, and the
farmer will be unscathcd. Try it
this year.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-04-03
Standing of Contesta nts

The following is the standing Of
the contestants i'll the Grimmer
Trade Extension Campaign, for
week ending March oath:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-04-03
llso to be followed by autumn Ce!c

~.
The next two rows. which are ;
. feet apart, are TO be planted with
early peas, oncroW to be planted
ten days ahead of the other, and
both rows to be followed bv All au-
tumn planting of cabbage. The
next two rows, which are also }
feet apart, are 10 be planted TO
late variety of peas, one sown a
week or ten days in advance OF the
other, and as soon as these are
harvested the ground is to be pre-
pared for OH autumn crop of cab
bage. This will give four rows OF
autumn cabbage.
t .y.t row j TO be devoted to
raf. 5D1gc, followed by an au-
tumn chanting OF beam and one
half of the next row Is 10 be plant
ed to early cabbage, followed BY
autumn beans. The other half of
that row is To- be planted to cauli-
flower, FOLLOWED. bv autumn beans.
The next row, which is 2 one half
feet from the row of cabbage, is to
he devoted to collards or kohl rabi,
followed by autumn peas. The
next three rows are TO be devoted
to carly POTATOES and after the po-
tdtocs are removed autumn peas
are TO he succession, about a week
apart.
Next to the carly potatoes comes
three rows of beans, planted in sue
ccs>ion, and followed in the autumn
~ two rows of turnips and enc
row of spinach. The next row,
which IS feet from the beans, is
planted in okra, which is to be fol
lowed by spinach. The next row,
which is J feet from the row of okra
is to be planted to tomatoes, fol
lowed by Eale, mustard, etc: for
winter Use. tOne half of the next
row is to be planted to tomatoes
and one-half to elephants and
peppers, followed by mustard, kale
etc. for winter use.
The next row to the tomatoes is
20 be occupied by bush lima beans,
followed in the auturn by kale,
mustard and whatever has been
! planted in The preceding row. The
next row is o feet from the row of
/ bush lima bcanc and is To be devo-
ted partly to cucumbers, partly to
muskmelonS and partly to summer
squas.leS. The next row is 8 feet
from the last and is to be devoted
partly to watermelons and partly to
winter squashcs, The next row is
6 feet from the watermelons and is
TO be devoted TO sweet potatoes,
followed by Cowpeas. The next row
is feet from The last and is also
to be devoted to sweet potatoes.
The next two row are ) feet
apart a. ; feet from the sweet po-
tatoes and are to be devoted to ear
ly sweet corn, followed by autumn
potatoes. Next two rows are 5 feet
from the former and are to be de
voted to late sweet corn, followed
by autumn potatoes, and the last
row in the garden. which is 4 feet
from the sweet corn, is to be devo-
ted to pole lima beans.
An important consideration in
planning the garden is the kind of
cultivation to be given. Horse Gull
tivation is recommended whenever
possible, and where the work is to
be done mainly by means of horse
tools the garden should be long and
narrow with the row running the
Ions way. The garden shorld have
no paths aCr0ss the rows, but turn
inE spaces should D. LETT at the
ends. For hand cultivation the rows
can be much closer together, and
may run across the garden. In he
suggested plan, where the distance
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-04-03

half acre j. sufficient for an average
family and should produce enough
vegetables f., use throughout ihD
entire year. This { Is brought
out in a new Farmers Bulletin ~"
647D entitled, The Home Garden
In The South, which can be had
bv applving to the United States
Department Of Agriculture, Wash
ington, ID. {.
One-fourtli of Il, acre alone can
be made to supply family OF six,
if close attention is given to the ro-
tation and succession of crops, in
terplanting. Where land is plenti-
full il is recommended that suffl-
cicnt area be set aside to allow
part of the garden to be planted to
soil-imprOving crop each wear,
The location Of permanent crops
such * asparagus, rhubarb, and
small fruits, should be carefully
considered. These crops should be
placed al one side, 50 they will not
be in the way when the garden is
plowcd. It is not possible to give a
specific scheme of arrangement for
a garden that will suit all require
ments, but herewith is suggc~-
tive plan Of a half--aCrc garden
which the southern grove mdv
find helpful. The order in which
the plants should appear, with -u--
gcStions given as to what plants
are best suited rs 'fOlloW-up' y
crops, is given herewith. The gar
den rs planned is 200 feet long and
40 feet wide. The vegetables are
planted III rows running the length
of the garden.
Asparagus and Other Perennial Crops.
Carrots. rarsuips, Reefs, Satisfy.
Lettuce, Ratlishes, Onion sets for
fall crop.
Onion Seed for Dry Bulls foliowed'by
Celery as fall crop.
Early Peas: Followed bv Fall Cab
bage. Second planting followed by Fall
Cabbage.
Late Peas. large varieties: First plant
ing followed Thy fall cabbage. Second
planting followed by fall cabbage.
Early cabbage followed by fall beans.
Early cabbage followed by fall beans;
Caulinower followed BY fail beans.
Collards, kohl-rabi followed by fall
peas.
I:ariy Potatoes: Followed bv fall peas
second planting, followed bv fall peas
third planting; followed by turnips.
Beans: Followed by turnips, followed
by turnips. followed by spinach.
bkra followed by spinach.
Tomatoes followed bv kale.
Tomatoes, eggplant. peppers, followed
by kale, mustard. etc.
Bush lima beans followed by kaie,
mustard, etc.
Cucumbers, muskmelons, summer
squash.
Watermelon, winter squash.
Early sweet potatoes followed by cow
peas.
Early sweet cor followed by fall
potatoes.
Late sweet corn followed by fall
potatoes.
To the left of Asparagus and
other perennial crops, may be
located the hot bed, cold frame,
and seed bed, being 8, II, and 10
feet long respectively, and g feet
wide. The Asparagus and other pc
rennial crops Is also located SIX
feet from the outer edge of the
garden. The next four rows, which
are Is inches apart, are to be devot
ed one each 10 carrots, parsnips,
beets and salsifv. These are long
season crops and are not used i'll a
succession. The next rows are de
voted to lettuce, radishes ard onion
sets and after these are harvested
the area is to he occupied by an
autumn crop of celery. The next
two rows are to be sown with ON or
seed for mature bulbs and this is
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-04-03

Peerless Bakery, phone 50.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-06-04

Mayor Jas. A. johnson was
up from Shelby Sunday.
Good Feed Oats for sale at
$500 per hundred; Bran, $1.65;
Middlings, $1.85.
Cut Bank Grain Co.
County Assessor John Lund-
gren was up from Choteau
Sunday evening on business
connected with his office.
The stores and other business
houses closed on Monday, as it
was Memorial day.
Ben Storlie left this week for
Tacoma, where he will spend
an indefinite time, visiting at
his home.
Bruce McNamer has been out
in the north hills country doing
the assessment work and eX-
poets to complete it this week.
Mrs. Selby of Grand Forks,
N. D. and Miss Aldene Barring
ton, who has spent the past
year at Mason City, Ia, arrived
here on Wednesday morning.
We understand that a large
number expect to take the eX-
ans here on June 18th. Carl
Clapper took the exams for the
position about a year ago.
H. w. johnson and Grover
Lund, homesteaders in Pleasant
Valley, left late last week for
Mason City, Ia, their old home,
where they will spend most of
the summer.
President Louis w. Hill and
General Superintendent c. E.
Leverich of Great Falls passed
through Cut Bank Monday
morning, their destination being
Glacier Park.
Conrad lost three straight
games to the B.. & M. Smelter
boys of Great Falls, on Satur-
day, Sunday and Monday of
this week. T h games were
played at Conrad and attracted
the baseball fans from near anc
far.
Rev. Pringle delivered {
splendid Memorial address al
the Presbyterian church Sunday
evening. His S u b ect was
America and tn World Crisis,
and was very timely at tn,
present critical period in ou
nations history.
The Pioneer Press is adding
staff Of rural correspondents t,
its news service and in a shor
time expects to have the var
ious localities hereabouts repre-
scented, a feature that we be
lieve will prove popular wit.
our rural readers.
Jim johnson has sold h i
Shelby Promoter to Scoop
Bishop, formerly publisher o
the Choteau Acantha, who will
take charge this week. T h
Promoter has been conducte
by Jos. Pinger, who will renal
as head of the mechanical de
partment.
A. Campeau, who has bee
assisting in the Drake store &
Conrad for some time, was her
the latter part of the week. M.
Campeau has several location
in view-Loma, one of t h
promising towns between Havr
and Great Falls, being m o S
seriously considered at presen
The jury which was to appea
at the term of court commend
ing Saturday, May 10Th, ha
been notified not to appear, q
1.-THE only case for trial was tn