davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-27
WILL UNVEIL MONUMENT
Special Exercises Will De Held at
Niles Sunday.

The unwilling OF the monument Of
Mrs Thomas Messenger by the South
Bend Grove No SO will take place In
Niles Sunday at $3.50 o'clock Miss
Elizabeth Phillion OF Mishawaka. who
Is the state guardian, will be mistress
of ceremonies An address will be
given by W. +. Cady. All local groves
are invited 10 join with them in the
AFFAIR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-27
Social and Other Interests of Women
< NEWS OF INTEREST
+ TO POLISH CITIZENS ;
4. u =. ~ u - =. 81 x x 3
SOCIAL EVENTS.

CompIimenting Miss Pelagia Jar
oszewski, 2O3 Johnson St, whose mar
rage 10 Matthew Lewinsh will take
place Sept. 6, the Misses Josephine
NiespOdziana and Clara JaroSzewski
entertained pleasantly with a shower
Thursday evening. About 40 young
ladies attended the affair and spent
the evening delightfully."- with games
and singing. At the close of the ev-
ening a delicious luncheon was serv-
ed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-27
EINFRAIS.

The funeral of Irene, the 19-days-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanis-
laus Lubelski, 1920 Huron St, who
died Thursday morning, was held
this morning at o'clock at the ST.
Adelbert's church. Burial was in st.
Iosenh's Polish cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-27
ADMITS HE is GUILTY

Roman Przybylinski. 100 Harris St.
pleaded guilty 10 two charges filed by
his wife in city court Friday morning.
II was claimed that he had left his
xife and family in destitute circum-
stances and had failed TO provide for
them in any way whatever. The court
set the cases for Monday morning, at
which time he announced that he
would render Judgment. In the mean
time the defendant is being held upon
bonds OF S1O0 in each OF the charges.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-27
SOCTAI EVENTS.

The NJ. r. Falcons choir Will hold
it's singing rehearsal Monday evening
at Kosciuszko hall.
The exercises of Z. b. Falcons will
be held Monday evening at 4. b. hall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-27
WORK HORSE PARADE LABOR
DAY

Enter your horses; $50 prizes and
badges. Call or write to II A. Perish
ing, secretary Humane society, 2O3 r.
Wayne St Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-27

Aluminium Double Boiler 800. For
Saturday, our regular $3.50 > quart
heavy aluminium. See windows o.
W. Schaffner. 127 ". Jefferson.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-02

The leading candidate for the Pro
gressive party presidential nomination
Is Hiram W. Johnson of California.
Colonel Roosevelt. it is said, proposes
Il go fishing Before he goes, he
will, of course, leave a letter of en-
dorsement for Johnson. who ran with
him IN the last campaign as vice pres
idential candidate and who is one of
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-02
"B-Z-Zn BEES INVADE
LOCAL POP WORKS

SOM bees are docile and domesti-
Gated, others become bailigerent and
lantagonistfe when they are disturbed
,and others are naturally of a trucuIent
disposition. T. the latter class be
longs the hymenopterous insects which
invaded the Ell Centre Bo,tlins Works.
near the railroad tracks. and compelled
1.-THE force at The plant 10 work nights
iinstead Of days.
' Materline and Fabre and few other
insect savants have told a lei about
bees, but nowhere in volume is 10
be found a mode of eieeting them
'onee they become attached 70 a place
where nectar is plentiful Probably
the bees reasoned that bottling works
where ambrosia and few other COM
pounds IA which nectar forms an i'm
portaut part are manufactured ought
. To be a good place to pursue their daily
duties.
At any rate they came in large mum
btrs and stayed 81 faithfully that
members of the force beth3ught them
selves Of vigorous measures to rid
themselves of the bees. which had now
become a pest.
So They resorted 10 drastic meas
ures and in the combat that followed
I the bees were victorious. with only Is
casualties. the dead being those which
had leff portions of their anatomy
piercing the epidcrmis of the enemy.
/ One Of The opposing force was s,uHg
II times. another times. while others
sustained minor injuries.
| After the first brush, which flushed
'thc hccs with victory the opposing
iforees declared an unconditional sur
render and The place WAS left during
| the day 10 the invading hosts. The
fpop factory hummed for a time al
tnight#not with tho hummine of becs
! busy in the pursuit If honey. but with
The hummins of the maehiner@ thai
usually goes 10 make up a place where
Notwithstanding bottled goods ARE
compounded but il is reported that an
iarmisttcp has been effected and now
the factory is pursuing the even daily
tenor Of its Wy.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-02
Accumulation Food
and Drink
Something That Will Make
the Weak Strong and the
Strong Stronger.

1t is coming more and more to be
realized that food plays an all-import-
ant part in the achcme of life. Many
people of excellent ability are handi-
capped seriously in their daily work
by diet which makes them slow and
heavy. both mentally and physically.
70 matter whether YOU are lick or
we'll. weak or strong. Young or old,
there is one food product that YOU can
depend upon for beneficial reaults-and
that is Matted MIX Here Is a com
bination food aud drink that Is rec
ommended by physicians all over the
world as an invaluable article of diet.
II is palatablo 10 the taste, easily as
simulated. restores energy and affords
proper nourishment with minimum
tax on the digestion.
All users of Matted Milk will he in
terested 10 know that The Grand
Prize" thiEhest possible awardl at the
san Francisco Exposition was given to
that world famous brand known as
"Bordeu's Matted Milk in the Square
Package
You will never realize all the beno-
fetal possibilities in Matted Milk uu-
Ill YOU have tried Borden's: in fact.
YOU cannot afford tn experiment with
inferior kinds. At all good druggists.
- Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-02
MARKET REPORTS
san Francisco Grain

San Francisco, Nov. Wheat
steady. no trading; California club.
1.57fa r, ] 80.
Barley Steady; December. Isl bid
l.32 asked: May. lis
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-02

Modern broom housekeeping apts.,
GaS ClmmcreiaI Ed RnNne.-AdN.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-02

Pianos moved with best of care any
where in valley Ed Royce.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-02
TODAY HOLIDAY. BUT
NOT FOR SCHOOLS

There are Just : school holidays in
TIN whole year which are set by law
ami If the seeker after knowledge j.
granted the dispensation Of speoIa
holiday II is done by the board of trns-
tee. who have the power 10 decide a
holiday when good reasons eNist. Tho
fae that today. san Francisco daE. j.
Ia tcgal holiday having been so de
clared by Governor Johnson. docs not
laffecf the schools in the least. The
banks MAY observe such an occasion.
but il was not known last night Wheth-
CT the court house would he closed.
SATURDAY. and SUNDAY. January l.
May So. July 4. December 3 a.
THANKSGIVING are the = school holidays
which the law sanctions, aud IN Other
holidays school remains open, obsary=
ing the DAYS with appropriate eNer-
Acises.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-02
HIRAM JOHNSON OF CALIFORNIA,
MOOSE PRESIDENTIAL FAVORITE

his closent friends and political ad-
vfsers johnson is a Roosevelt man.
first, last and all the time. lie began
his political career with a Roosevelt
endorsement. and with the announce
ment that he was inspired to make
his fight by the example of Theodore
Roosevelt
Johnson's first political fight was
for the office of governor of Califor-
MIA. and his campaign cry was Kick
tie Southern Pacific Railroad out Of
politics" Hiram johnson was one Of
the first 10 follow Tom Johnson's eX-
ample in making an automobile cam
paign.
lie got To the people of California.
Ills campaign was remarkable sue
cess. on this simple issue and with
out any political support, organization
or financial back. he was nominated
aud elected governor of his state.
Previous to this time Johnson was
known as the attorney who stepped
into the Abe Ruef graft eases in san
Francisco after Francis ], Heney was
shot Johnson sent Ruef and his feI-
low enspirators to the penitentiary.
Before that. Johnson had been IN
known except as one # san Franciscos
business lawyers He was born at
Sacramento. September >, 1S66. and is
now. therefore. ~ years old. H. was
educated at the University of Cali
fornia and WAS admitted to the bar in
1887.
As governor Johnson made good his
promise 10 kick the Southern Pacific
out of politics. The legislature elected
with him carried ont practically all
his recommendations and he brought
about a complete revolution in the af-
fairs of the state.
Instruments of popular government,
such as the initiative. referendum and
recall including recall of judges were
adopted ON his recommendation, the
state institutions were oyerhauled and
put on a business basis. graft was
eliminated from purchases, the S-hour
day was established for women in in
dustry. child labor was forbidden and
minimum wage commission created;
the railroads were put under genuine
commission control. as were the other
public utility corporations: California
entered the list of woman suffrage
states aud party names were wiped off
the ballots
Johnson took a fighting Roosevelt
delegation 10 the Republican conven-.
ton at Chicago. Contesting the steam
roller methods of the national com
mittee. johnson bolted the convention.
he aud his delegates being the one
state representation which actually left
the convention hall and refused to
take further part in The deliberations.
lie Va enthusiastically active in the
Progressive party convention held sub
sequentlY and wa nominated for vice
president In tho fall of 1911 Johnson
was reelected governor. being the
only successful Progressive party gu
borna torial candidate.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-02
MAYOR APPROVES
GOLD RUSH' SCENE

While the motion picture company
which is in the city TO film a scene of
gold rush through tho streets Of Ei
Centre has not yer broaehed the sub
ieet to the city trustees. Mayor \. ".
swanson said this morning that a FAR
- lie Wa concerned he would do al
he could 20 assist them i'm obtaining
The sanction IF the resi- Of The board.
II ought to be good advertising Tor
the city and valley" he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-02
hica.o lIiNcstocl>

Chicago. Nov. > Hogs Receipts. -
00n: steadN. , IL u aboNe salnrla1..
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-02
JURY FINDS MAN
GUILTY OF FELONY

Twenty minutes after they had flied
out of the courtroom for deliberation. d
Jury in Superior Judge Coles court
yesterday found Z Z. Williams guilty
Of felony. The jurors who listened to
the case were J. a. Adams, NJ. .. H.
Beck. L. l. Bonham. Horace Cross.
samuel CARRIER. NJ. X. Downing. J NJ.
Hubbard, NJ. J. Osborn. George X.
Parker. Victor Pierson and {. j. Rit-
ter
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-02
Marketing Milo. Cotton seed, Etc.

The California Planters Exchange.
acting as agent for the grower. sells
milo. barley. cotton seed and other
oducts of the farm. from samples
and gets more money for the growers.
our customers in the Valley will
tell YOU. Try us. Send sample, with
statement of quantity. u our office,
Room 40. Temple block, Los Angeles,
Cal. We do the rest.
Adv. I. D. M'CALL.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-02

average; bulk. 6.7o@7. 7.35; light. 6.65@
go; mixed, 6.55U7.7o, heavy, 6.354
80. rough. 6.4o@6.so; pigs. 3.75n 7.1o
Cattle-Reeeipts 10000; firm; ma
tive beef sters, 5.9oM 1050; western
steers. 6.5ou $50; COWS and heifers. so
mS25. calves. 7.25n11.00.
sheep Receipts, 21.ooo: firm; weth-
err, 6.oo46.4o lambs. 6.75@ $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-02
Ins Aneclcs prndmcc Market.

Los Angeles. Nov. Fancy local
eaulIflower was quoted at the higher
prices of = cents a dozen and 1So a
crate on the local wholesale produce
market today. Nothern celery WAS
also somewhat firmor at 70 dozen
and Loo crate. Fancy Rosclle buds
We're in demand at Sa9 a pound. Trad
ing in the balance of the leading fruits
aud vegetables continued fairly active
with prices in most instances un-
changed.
The following receipts were report
ed on the Produce Exchange of Los
Angeles; Eggs, loo eases; butter, IT,
sou pounds; cheese, 10 pounds: pota-
toes. 17a.357 sacks: onions, 2.3o9 sacks;
beans. ~ sacks. sweet potatoes. Isl
sacks; apples. l6.27o boxes.
Local ranch eggs. per dozen Select
ed, Il; candled, 10: ease count, Il.
California creamery butter, per
pound Fresh extras. G.: fresh firsts.
23.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-02
nlley Snnitnrimm.

East of Holtville. Fifth street Iona
Linda methods. Phone S9F13. Trans
portation provided from all parts of
valley. Rates reasonable.-Ady.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-02
urs. W. y. Coz,

teacher of piano, will open her class
corner Fifth and Brighton. Oct. l. Pu-
pills may enroll from now on for pref
erence of hours-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-02

General transfer and storage. Prices
right. Ed Royce, 613 Main.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-29
v. j. IS READY
F|)R BETHANY TEAM
Morgantown Eleven Expects
Easy Victoy on Grid
Tomorrow.

The West Virginia University foot
bah squad; which consists OF about As
players, are in fine. shape to meet the
Bethany College football team. The
game Will be played tomorrow at Nor.
gantowr All Of tho As men figure
they Will get into the lineup after the
first quarter is over. The high brow
eleven viii according to dope from
the camp, swamp Bethany in the first
quarter, and then all OF the scrubs ex.
pect to get In to trample the mighty
Elder until he crowns down" But
can they do this to Bethany? Beth.
any team Is mot made OF heavy foot.
ball players; 1t is-a light team, but
fast and has many trick plays. 1t
Was the short forward pass that Wash
ifgton and Jefferson used on West
Virginia that kept the Mountaineers
from victory The Washington az.
gregation used 16 short forward
passesiinSt the first half and 10 of them
went for gains Unless West Virginia
can stop Bethany's forward pass,
which said TO be a twister, the game
will not be as easy for the Morgan.
town eleyenFas 1t looks on paper.
AS usual a large crowd of rooters
from this little old town, where sports
men abound in, the majority, will leave
the city on the 1850 train tomorrow
afternoon for the city, IL miles from
Point Marion. Both teams have fol.
lowers in Fairmont and the Bethany
followers are willing to stake their
last jitney that the score at Morgan.
town will not be near SO large as the
one made by Wesleyan earlier In the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-29

Hand Trayeis Ear Over Ledger.
Anio rdinary poo keepers hand ttay-
els ABOUT ten Thousand miles . year
over ledger pages.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-29
PLAY THE BALL AND NOT THE MAN OBJECT
OF NEW RULE FOR BASKETRAI.T

were two sets Of rules and the style
of game permitted under them was
vastly different.
One OF The most important changes
permits shot for goal after drlb.
Another states that on a free trial
for goal players will be allowed to
enter the free throw lane as soon as
the ball hits the basket or background.
This is expected 10 be an improve.
ment over both sets OF old rules as
the time for entering the lane is fixed
definitely.
When the referee awards the ball
to a player out OF bounds, an oppon.
ent Is not allowed to touch the ball
and delay play long enough for his
men 10 cover" opponents. This is
planned to do away with one Of the
most unsportsmanlikc features OF the
game.
The rule book comments on the
changes in the code and pays espec.
ial attention 20 the rules on blocking.
holding and charging. the idea being
10 do away. as much Us possible, with
personal contact and roughncss. =.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-29
LOCAL NORMAL HAS
GREAT PRESTIGE
Demands Constantly Made
on Faculty to Make
Addresses

The prestige OF the rairmont State
Normal School has obtained can be
clearly Demonstrated by the large de.
mand made upon It's president and
faculty for addresses and conferences
at various points Throughout the state
where educational meetings are held.
Scarcely O week passes without the
demand coming for some one Of the
faculty to journey out OF the city and
address an educational conference OF
institute.
Thetranks2of the faculty are very
much depleted today, some six or
seven members OF the faculty being
engaged in various cities Of the state
in some matters pertaining TO theii
respective vacations.
President Joseph Roster went to
Wheeling this morning, where he will
address the Afternoon session OF the
Chic Valley General Association In
session In that city. Prof. Roster will
speak to the association on some line
OF educational work.
Prof. Walter Barnes, head OF the
English department of the Normal
School, Is in Parkersburg. where he
Is attending the State Council OF Eng.
lish teachers in session there. Prof.
Barnes will lecture before the council
meeting.
Prof Ell. Lively, superintendent
o. the agricultural department OF the
same institution, and Miss Mary Jane
Eaton, head of the art department. are
In Burton where they were appointed
Judges OF their respective lines OF
work at the District Fair held there
today and tomorrow.
Prot. III. u! McGinnis also of the
Normal faculty. is In Warrington TO-
day attending the Pay Institute OF
Lincoln district and assisting with the
work Of that institute.
Prof ] Frances Shreve, of the Nor.
NAL School educational department
went to Elkins this morning. where he
is assisting with the Lincoln District
Teachers institute and tomorrow will
go TO Hundred, where he will do sim.
liar work at a teachers institute to
be held there.
President Roster and the other mem,
bersS of the Normal School faculty will
all be In their places when school
opsns on Monday morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-29
Good Basketball
Teams in Fairmont

Checking theonrush OF basketball
players in Fairmont is impossible.
Fatrmont is going to have several
basketball teams this year. and It is
figured that the Normal School will be
the rlngleader Of the county. The Nor.
NAL has already started the prospect.
i've players from staying out late or
smoking. The men are dieting them.
selves and when the season opens, al.
ter Thanksgiving, the Normal School
twer viii ring with bangs OF elbows
and knees, but If the players enjoy IL,
the rest of. the<world should fret.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-29

mer presidents-Charlcy Taft of the
Yale football squad and Grover cleve.
land, ir., Yale pole vaulter. The 9th.
or is Allen C. Thurman Ill, grandson.
OF Allan G.. Thurman, who was known
as the "old Roman" when he was
winning political honors, and son OF
Lee Thurman of the department Of
commerce, Washington.
OF the records OF the three ath.
lctos, that of Thurman Is the best.
lie startled TIE football world several
weeks ago when his sensational kick.
ing gave the University of Virginia
eleven, a minor aggregation, a vic:
tory over Yale.
q week lator he held The great Ed:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-29

die Mahan even in a punting duel a.
Harvard stadium.
Thurman's grfdiron career started
at East High school, Columbus. o.,
where he was kicking prodigy. Even
then he punted from 60 TO 10 yards.
In 1913 he went to Mercersburg
academy, starred at football. and re.
peatcd the next year at Princeton
preparatory school.
Then Thurman entered University
of Virginia, where his father before
him had been captain Of the baseball
team. He made tho eleven right OF
the reel. He has starred in all OF
virglnia's games and is rated one of
the greatest kickcrs the sridiron has
ever produced.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-29
coLLEelANs PLAY ropAY.

The Fairmont Collegians will leave
on the one o'clock car this afternoon
for Clarksburg where the team meets
the West Virginia Business College
team this afternoon. A good game is
expected. The following players will
so from this city: Meyer, le., Burns,
1t; Barker, lg.; Hupp c.; Harrington,
re-; Kelly, TT; Henderson. re-; Laugh.
in. rh.; Wilson, H.; Nay, fb.; Hamil.
ton. OBJ. cap; Layman and Conway,
substitutes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-29
BY BROWN HOLMES.

Behind the careers of three colleg.
ians attracting attention as athletes
stand the records Of fathers and fore.
fathers as statesmen who played
prominent paris in moulding tile pc.
litical history of the country.
Tho background of the operations
of the co!lcgians consists of CHALK.
marked gridirons while tho back.
ground of tho work OF their ancestors
was the white house and senate cham.
Der.
Two Of The athletes arc sons Of fer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-29
ALL THE LATEST NEWS OF THE SPOR1

line plungers and massive backs, IL
Is entirely construct ed on q scientific
basis and the chances are that should 4
the High School team use trick plays
and open field work that game with,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-29
Football Battles
On Card Tomorrow

Tho midiseason football games
which are Sstaged today at the various
gridirons throughout the country. bid
fair to boost the interest in the clos.
ing contests which are TO come late..
West Virginia University and Wesley.
an College should both bring glory to
the Mountain State before sun.down
tomorrow. The schedule for games
throughout the country follows:
EairmontS High VS.. Weston High, at
Eairmont.
West Virginia University VS.. Beth.
any olleget at lNIorgantown.
West Virginia Wesleyan VS.. Carlisle
indiana. at Wheeling.
Allegheny VS.. U. of Pittsburgh, at
Pittsburgh.
Amherst VS.. Dartmouth. at Am.
herst.
Hatesgy Bowdoin, at Lewistown.
Brown VS.. Vermont. at Providence.
Bncknellsys Muhlenberg, at Lewis.
Cornell vs.. Virginia Poly. Inst. at
Harvard Tvs. Pennsylvania State, at
Cambridge.
Indiana u: Washington and Lee. at
Iowa State VS.. U. of Nebraska. at
Ames!
bethlehem. )
Michigan Assics VS.. oregon .Agsies.
at East Lansing.
Princeton vs.: Williams, at Prince.
ton lss.i s " a 4 ~ III
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-29

u. S. Military Academy VS.. Villa
nova. at West Point.
u. S. Naval Academy VS.. North Car.
DINA Aggies, at Annapolis.
University Of Akron VS.. Wooster, al
Akron.
U. of Chicago VS.. U. of Wisconsin
at Chicago.
y. of Georgia VS., Alabama Poly. at
Athens.
U. Of Idaho VS.. Washington State
at Moscow.
U. Of Illinois VS.. U. of Minnesota, at
Urbana.
U. of Maine VS.. Colby, at orono.
Y. of Michigan VS.. Syracuse, at Ann
Arbor.
U. of North Dakota VS.. South Da,
ko,a, at G. +.
U. OF Notre Dame VS.. U. of South
Dakota, at n. D.
U. of Oklahoma VS.. G. Of Kansas, at
Norman.
U, ot'Pennsylvan!a VS.. Lafayette Il,
Philadelphia.
Ursinus VS.. Lebanon Valley. at Col
legeville.
Vanderbilt VS.. U. OF Tennessee, a.
Nashville.
Washington and Jefferson VS.. Mus
kingum, at Washington.
Yale vs. Colgate, at New Haven.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-29
LOCAL HIGH TEAM
WILL PLAY WESTON
This Game Should be Easy
for the Local Eleven to
Capture.

The Fairmont High School team
meets the Weston team at the South
Side Park'tomorrow. The High School
in the beginning Of the year was one
of tho classiest little asgregations
that ever put on uniform ct their
average. But in the past. week there
has been a big change made. The
team is no longer composed of heavy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-29

Weston win be ME. The players are
on the average Slighteri than before
the injury to iller, sGo odnough and
Ginhle. and for that reason iSkaradinj
has changed the style Of play