davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-06
Measure to Prohibit Serving of
Food in Saloons Defeated by
Two Votes and May Come
Up Again.
\ MDIAMA'S SO TA
| EMERAl ASSEMBLY
| FROM THE NEWS TIMES
Ii INDIANAPOLIS BUREAU

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Feb. 6-The
Davis bill, prohibiting free lunches in
saloons was voted on by the house of
Representatives late Friday afternoon
and failed to pass, though it mustered
46 ayes TO "A noes. 1t may be called
up again for passage since it did not
receive a constitutional majority.
Printed copies of the bill proposed
by the DGishawaka Chamber of Prog
ress to more effectually tax street rail-
way franchises, and to apply the prin-
ciple Of home rule and local self gov
eminent TO the distribution of such
taxes when levied, have flooded the
Indiana legislature. 1t seems a
statement, which accompanies the
printed bill tells the alleged story of
the Joker" in Judge Towards tax
law, whereby ali street railways are
lifted from the realm Of public utili-
ties and placed in the class Of steam
railroads, and whereby they become
subject TO taxation after the manner
of the steam railroads.
Preparations are being made for
the introduction of a garnishee law
in the legislature. The house COM
mittee On elections Saturday will re-
port favorably the Cleary bill, provid-
ing heavy penalties for failure 10 pre-
serve the ballots. both cast and un-
cast. at an election and failure to
destroy the pencils used at such cleo
ton.
The senate this afternoon killed the
Norman bill. which sought to restrict
the governors power TO pardon life
term murderers, unless the state par
don board agreed. Sen. Wood intro
duces a bill 10 repeal the present reg
istratiOn law and allowing permanent
registration in all precincts Of the
state outside Of cities Of 5000 popula-
ton or more.
Among bills up for third reading in
house on the first Saturday session
Saturday are Feick's mothers pension
bill and FOllmar's bill for the relief
Of Pulaski county.
Rep. Feick today introduced a copy
Of the ohio wOrkmen's condensation
act which provides the state insur-
ance feature. 1t is the bin that prob
ably viii be boosted by the labor ele-
ments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-06
MARKET HAS THE
TRADERS GUESSING
Prices Are Decidedly Irregular,
Standard Issues Developing
Weakness and SpeCiaItieS
Showing Strength.
BY Broadan Wall.

NEW YORK. Feb 6.-Prices were
decidedly irregular Friday, standard
issues developing weakness and spe-
cialties strength.
Fluctuations were confusing, unset
ting confidence and encouraging the
traders to increase their short posi-
ton. The close was ragged but proba-
bly, not as weak as quotations might
indicate.
Interborough-M Metropolitan prefer
red was the feature of the day, rising
from % Is TO 5S Is and the price
held well throughout The character
of the buying led to the rumor that an
early dividend announcement may be
made. There YVES a rally but no in
cication that liquidation had finish
ed. Union Pacific felt the effects of a
decline in Southern Pacific and sold
down TO lis 5-S.
This stock should not be coupled
at this time with Southern Pacific.
The former is generally considered
cheap.
Reading was the most active stock
on the list. The price dropped two
points. Traders jumped on it with
glee and the rally was feeble.
Canadian Pacific was sold down to
153 5-S. Wall street has a prejudice
against Canadian and compared with
our own standard rails the price is
still considered high. There was some
selling in this issue for foreign ac-
count.
United States Steel preferred drop
ped 10 1O2 "a on good selling. This
had a disturbing effect on Steel com
mon, which was neglected in the early
trading. Activity increased when the
common shares weakened. b. * O.,
st. Paul, and Pennsylvania, lost a
point or more. New York Central was
soft with a greater decline and Lehigh
Valley dropped l ga. Specialists
have a few buying orders on their
books in these standard issues.
American Hide and Leather pre-
ferred was strong. 1t is reported that
the company earned some 5 per cent
on this issue last year and the recent
buying has been credited 10 inside
interests who have faith in the future
Of the property and a knowledge of it's
present condition. American Loco
motive continued its downward
course.
American sugar dropped to 100.
An authority on raw sugar says:
"The annual report Of this company
due next month will probably reflect
errors Of judgment in the purchase
Of raw sugar and the marketing Of the
finished products at the same price.
This IS not profitable merchandising. f"
Notwithstanding this no cut in the
dividend rate is looked for.
The edge is gone from the bond
market. Convertible issues were I'M
der steady pressure.
Professional Wall street acknowl-
edges great confusion of l,lind over
political fluctuations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-06
TRY NEWS TIMES WANT AID.

Miss Juanita Reed. piano teaching. VIII
go any place ia city Price 2Jc an hour
Bell Phone 10S2. 110G ). Main 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-06
Chic Shoes Are
Fad of the Hour
Cater Topped Boots With
Pointed Toes and Colored
Tips Are 1.-The Thing"

Perfection in shoes is the fad of the
hour. Every girl knows that no mat
ter how inexpensive may be her tall
ored suit or her party frock. her boots
or slippers must be beyond criticism
ELSE her costume is failure. The
main thing is to know what is smart
Do not let any willy salespersOn con-
vince you that square tips are good
style. If you must have tips on your
laced or buttoned walking boots be
sure that they point toward the instep
and are on long vamps. Short vamps
are only for those unfOrtunates-the
pOSSessOrs of abnOrmally high insteps.
All of the gaiter-tOpped boots are chic
whether they have patent or dull kid
vamps, but if you can possibly afford
it, have the tops made of cloth like
the street suit, with some of the vamp
material running TO a shap V far
above the counter.
II you are a reckless young person
you are now wearing on the street
colonial pumps. Not TO be recommend
ed in winter, of course, but if you will
wear them have the front half and
the heels of patent kid and the rear
half, tongue and strap of pale-toned
suede. Unless you prefer to have the
front and the tongue Of leather and
the heels, rear half and buckles of
suede.
Most oxfords look better in a COM
Dination Of bright and dull kid, and
support the ankles more than do
pumps. But attachable gaiter-tops do
no fit so smoothly over them, and, of
course, those accessories should look
as though they were "a part of the
shOe-tO be really smart.
For the house, get bronze slippers,
with sandal straps or with Ions
tongues, bead embroidered Or else
wear white suede pumps, bound with
black kid, and across the instep with
alternated black and white strappings
which fasten under black-edged
white buckle.
Satin dancing slippers should match
the shade of the dress, if it is OF a
color. Have them of its exact tone,
even if you must paint
them. If you fnl in the attempt they
will always stand a coating of silver
or sold, and be lovely with a white or
black evening frock-if they are bead
embroidered TO match it. Do not let
the dancing slippers look casual. They
should appear to be as much a part
OF the costume as is the scarf that
gocs with it. Not as though they had
teen picked up at random and put
en-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-06
Social and Other Interests of Women

Ohio ST. Devotions were led by Mrs.
Moore and Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. d. o.
Miller read The Child in the Midst
Part Of the mite boxes were opened
and found TO contain $40. Mrs. II.
Peschka, 500 r. Ohio St, viii entertain
the society March 8.
Mrs. Walter Bill. 124 y. Walnut St.
pleasantly entertained the Neighbour
hood circle Friday afternoon. After
a social time spent with needlewoTk.
dainty refreshments were served. Mrs.
Leo Cassaday. 1893 Allen ST., will en-
tertain the circle Feb. 19.
Members Of the Economies club
OF Roselawn met at the Ullery school
house Friday. Roll call responses
were on celebrated places. The topic
of the day was Yeast" Interesting
papers were read by Mrs. Amanda
McComb, Mrs. John BOrdner and Mrs.
ID. a. Austin. A current events dis
cussion led by Mrs. G. w. Osborne fol-
lowed. Light refreshments were
served. The next meeting will be
Feb. 10 at the Ullery school.
The president and past presidents
OF Auten w. r. G. No. II will enter
tain with a patriotic luncheon Tues
day afternoon at the old court house
TO which both members and friends
are cordially invited.
The members Of the Wide Awake
Girls club were entertained at the
home Of Miss Frances Craven, 90;
Oak St. Thursday afternoon. The
following officers were elected:
Georgia DeMas, president; DorothS
Morgan. vice president; Irene Nor
land, secretary treasurer. At the
close of the afternoon delicious re-
freshments were served.
Thirty young people enjoyed a hay
ride TO the home or Mrs. John Jack
son on the Portage rd. Friday even
ing. The evening was spent with mu-
sic and games after which a delicious
lunch was served.
Mrs. NJ. Hildebrand's Bible class
met Friday evening at the home OF
Mrs. II. NJ. Calvert 523 +. Monroe st
The study of Exodus was continued
More interest is being taken in the
meetings and the attendance is larger
Mrs. w. H Lontz, $40 s. Carroll St.
viii entertain the class Feb. u.
Wives of members of the G. A. clut
were pleasantly entertained at the
club Friday afternoon with a bridge
party. There were three tables al
cards. Favors were were won by Miss
Florence Creigier and Mrs. George
Haslanger. Light refreshments were
served at the close of the afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-06
PERSONALS

Miss Louise Studebaker left Satur.
day morning for a twot~eeks' visit in
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Mrs. c. c. Hopkins of Chicago is
the guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. G. Crawford. 419 w. Wayne st.
J. Q. Ames general secretary of the
Y. NJ. G. A. left last night for CIeve-
land, o.. where he will hold confer
ence with other secretaries of the
middle west He Will return sometime
this evening.
Mrs. Mollie Miller of Laporte is
visiting her sister, Mrs Waldemar
Kruger, 1911 Witwer av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-06
JACOB ZINTNIER.

Word has been received of the
death of Jacob thinner. formerly a
well-to-do pioneer of Madison town
ship, st. Joseph county, which took
place Tuesday at Coffeyville, KaS.
Mr.. thinner left Madison township
shortly after the death of his wife,
eight years ago. He is survived by
his second wife and the following
children: David L. Of Osceola; Will
liam 9. of TT. Scott, Kas.; Mrs. Cora
Hensler of Wyatt, Ind; Mary A.,
Henry l., and Mrs. William Wiedler
of South Bend. The funeral took
place Thursday at Coffeyville.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-06
TO OBSERVE PRAYER DAY.

The WOman's Missionary society of
the First Evangelical church Will OBJ
serve Prayer day" Sunday. spe-
cial program has been arranged as
follows: Congregations song, scrip
ture reading, ladies' quartet prayer,
English and German, song by choir,
reading by Miss Hagey, address by
the pastor. English and German: Of
fering and benedi>tion. A large at
tendance is desired. Every one well
coined.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-06
DEATHS.
HELEN NOVAK.

Helen, infant daughter Of MIR. and
Mrs Frank Novak. HOG Crate St, dad
Friday morning at 8 o'clock after a
short illness.
Funeral services were to be held at
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon at the St
Stephens church. Father A. Var
laky will officiate. Burial will be in
Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-06

Thursday. Feb. II. win be- Dollar
Day. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-06
FUNERALS.
MRS. MARIE X. NELSON.

Funeral services for Mrs. Marie K.
Nelson, 1898 Blaine av., will be held
from the residence Sunday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock. Rev A II. Keck Of
hciating. Burial Will be in Riverview
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-06
Table Linens Pattern Cloths
Napkins Towels Crashes
AT Old Low Prices.
In our Big Linen Sale Monday.

Six months ago, our New York rep
personalities, the ]. E. Manix Go. bought
big quantities Of linen. These lots, though
long delayed, have arrived from the other
side. Our lots Of these big purchases are
now here We own them at 1876 less
than present market prices. 1t will be a
long time before you will see such low
prices on linens again, as natural con-
ditions are bound to increase linen prices.
The big Linen Sale starts Monday.
The best of linens at the most reason
able prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-06

DURAND. Mich.-Paul McCaskey.
20 years old. of Flint. is dying as the
result II having his left leg cut of at
the hip. his right leg badly mangled
and his right hand crushed under a
train he was attempting 10 board.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-10-01
Time Has Wrought
Wonderful Change.

In these days when all persons
feel themselves free 10 debate Gil
questions at all times and places. a
.bi, Of old history from the Journal
n Education shows that this was
not ALWAYS go.
The educational magazine says
that in 1927 an application was
made to the school board OF Ian.
caster, o.. for the use Of the school
house for a debate on the question.
Are Railroads Practical or NotY"
The board refused to consent cen.
sept TO the opsnining OF the school
house Tor debate on such foolish
nroposi,ion and made it's answer
mari Of the formal proceedings, a
mart Of wich reads: You are wei.
come 10 use the school house to
debate all proper questions in, but
such thing rs railroads, and tele.
graphs are impssibili,ies and rana
, intidelities. There lie nothing In The
a ord Of God about them. ii God
ha d designed that bis intelligent
| crs, lures should travel at the right
| lul speed OF fifteen miles an hou1
BY steam He would have ioretold i
thrc ugh His holy prophets. II is I
deviee Of satan TO lead immorta
souls down TO bell.
In this connection it lie gra.iiyinl
70 note that so far as the thinkinI
nubIic IL condemned the attitude Q
i the populace toward the railroad
has undergone q decided change
although in the minds Of certai'
professional politicians and asita
n tors the position held By the oil
school board is well taken
J, The people Of TO-DAY realize th
importance oil the railroads and -
: ths Justice In the demand Of u
carriers tha, they pc given a Ia
deal by the regulating bodies, al
thst observation should be stres
!, ed as much in the regulating sChen
a. regulation itself. Surely TIN
has wrought some wondsrt
y changes. =
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-10-01

Mrs. Jane Humble and Mrs. N.
r, sugg spent Saturday and Sun
day at Lyle, the guests Of Or. and
Mrs. J, G.. Flowers.
Miss Mabel Pentecost, who 10
teaching school at Pegram, spent
the weekend here with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Pentecost.
The Primitive Baptists will hold
communion and foot.washipg at
their church here next Sunday.
October 3rd.
Postmaster J, T. Patten bought.
the ". f. Donegan farm and 81
acres OF the A. q. Rickert farm,
which adloins il, last Saturday.
When you come to the Fair. stop
at the Thomas Marble Finishing
Works and see the Georgia beauties
and monuments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Burgie, OF
Paris, spent the weekend here the
guest Of the formers father, Bell
Burgie.
Mr., and Mrs. b. ii. Grigsby have
moved from Centre Avenue to
Mrs. J. L. Fosters residence on
Rickert Ave.
Next Sunday will be "homecom-
ing" day at the NJ. ESChurch. Also,
communion service will be conduct
Ell at the | O'Clock hour.
Mrs. Wilson and daughter. Mrs,
Reynolds, OF Murfrce sboio, are here
the guests Of Mr., and Mrs. |. b.
Wilson.
Mrs. -, =, Mckelvy, after lew
week = visit here with relatives and
friends, will leave toi her home in
Belzona, Miss, Friday,
Mrs. Lyle Hooper, after a weeks
visit here the guests OF Mrs. A. %.
Hooper and other relatives and
friends returned 10 her home in
Nashville, Saturday night,
Show your interest in your town.
your school and your child by bring
ing book to the Library Shower.
at the Public School building Fri.
day night.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-10-01
Local and Otherwise

/.
Dous''1 W " a"' - ''''l'iN "'e"''
:, -, ~, NJ
~ "'', N''uuu 'ipopo' - 80
N'''e' 'ho kuos' " "''' - - ''''''
nay ni nu , ''ao 'e'u ~. w
oo.," 'l't'e.'S' ave- - , = ,'o'' "'''
W W.T. anu "rS' % h'''e''
WI ""u WIZ "" " , 'u'' ;
anu nanny 'no ~ ~ " "0''"'"
o""o"y !" 'i0'' "''o"o'''
"'1 s', qua o'oI ,. " ~, so''"1 W.;
y, nm I,''''"s "'' '''''' "''' "sh'
Du'''
rev ana Mrs D. W McDahiel
have returned rom lew Gays Visit
with relatives at Jackson
NJ In. r Dan,
OF Nashville spent the weekend
with Miss Frances Hutchinson.
Z nice iotS IN oolth DICKSON lof
A. l.. Scott.
Mrs, Romeo Saeger, Of McMinn-
vile. is the guest of her parents,
Mr., and Mrs. w +. Cullum,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-10-01
! 5000 IEE13ff
OBTAINS FIRST
RELIEF IN YEARS.
mo One But Myself Know
How | Suffered, /" Says Mrs.
Briggs In Statement.

II have gotten more real banef
IRON one bottle Of Tanlso than d
the other medicines that ! hass
taken in the last nix yeais pat to
gether,n was the remarkable state
ment made by Mrs. Hattie Briggs
residing nj No. 5 South 10Th street
St. Elmo, Team, q suburb OF Chat
tanooga.
No one bat mvself knows how
I have suffered all this time. ]
tried doctor after doesor. and used
all kinds OF medicines, but nothing
seemed 10 do me any good. aud !
suppose / would be suffering yet Il
ii had not been for Tanlac.
Il have jus, finished my first
bottle and | am back to-day to keep
on taking 1t. do not know just
what my trouble was. bat | had
dreadful pains in my side and
back. / was troubled great deal
with my stomach and kidneys. |
had no energy, and was in sick,
rundown condition. | was very
depressed, becsuse | felt at times
that nothing enuid help me.
Il began reading about Tanlac
when Mr.. Cooper first came here,
and had heard 80 much about the
medicine | decided to give it a
trial. | had no idea at the time
that the medicine could possibly do
me 80 much good in such q short
time, II seemed to be just tbs
thing needed for my trouble. As II
Just suited my case. Sould not
take anything for what IL has done
for me, and | am going to keep on
taking il until am perfectly we'll
and strong. The pains in my eide
and back no longer bother me, and
| feel better and stronger in every
way, | also sleep we'll, aud have q
good appetite. hope every WON
an suffering as was will try tbii
medicine. for it certainly does every
thing that you claim Tor it,
In referring to Mrs, Briggs state
ment. Mr.. @. +, Willis, the south
em distributor Of ranlae. says;
Mira, Briggs wac evidently sui
ieriug from catarrh OF the stomach
aud kidneys, This trouble is on,
of the moot frequent causes of dys
pepsia and Bright's Disease, Thu
mental and physical state OF chronic
catarrh sufferers is indeed very un
fortunate, and the condition is bes
distinguished by such symptoms al
pains in the pit OF the stomach
sides and kidney regions, lost appe
lite, no ambition, depression o
spirits, nervousness. etc.
"Tanlac, the preparation that
am personally introducing, believ,
to be the beat medicine Of the k,nc
on the American market to-day
This fact has been conclusivel,
proven time and time again by tn,
statements OF thousands OF promin
ent men and women from all owe
the South, who have been actually
benefited by its use.
Tanlac il sold in Dickson exolus
lively by Matthews Drug Co. ADV
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-10-01

nuffy HOOK ~ tLfrfn Wp-h0~01lE ucw
tailored made ladies snits Mt tbs
Rex. They are fine.
Mrs. L. E. Leech and daughter
Miss Glenn. spent a lew days this
week in Centreville visiting trends
and relatives and attending the
Hickman County fair.
FOR RENT siK-room house Ia
good repair; Rickert Ave, close To
Wilson College: $500. l tourroom
house on'Sylvis Street; $500.
"A. l., SCOTT.
Mrs. Robert Clements will enteg'
tain her bible class Friday after.
noon. Oct, lst, from 3 to 1 clock.
Every woman who 10 u member Of
the Baptist church is invited.
The Elite Theatre is using
Mutual service and will obtain
special releases, from time to
tune. You'll ind a good show
every night at The Elite.
II interested in life insurance see
the new copyrighted convertible
policy issued by the Equitable Lille
OF New York. II. Newt Williams,
special agent. Dickson. Tenn.
DR.. T. NJ. Harper has been ap.
pointed by Gov. Rye, as a delegate
TO The Mississippi Valley Conference
on tuberculosis to be held at
indianapolis. September 70, 50 and
Oct /,
.-':,s s!ss...
represent one OF the strongest
old-line life insurance companies IN
the world add would be glad 10
give you full details OF our new
copyrighted policy. III. Newt VIII
liams special agent, Dickson, Tenn.
W. A. Bell, who for the past few
months, during the absence OF I.
NJ. Taylor, was clerk in the iurni-
ture store Of Taylor 4 lnghsm, has
accepted a clerkship in the dry.
goods store OF Holland Arnold,
Archdeacon Thos, u. Windate
will hold service and administer
the Holy Communion. next sun
day morning, at $50 a. m, at the
home OF Mrs. Sarah Gorse on Rail.
road Street. All are cordially invited.
Read, laugh and be happy to
think that you can 70 to the Rex
Dry Goods CO., and get abe best
bargains in hope bleach and brown
domestic, cotton check you have
ever seen, and outing as thick as
blanket for l0c per yard.
Corine, the little daughter ot Nj.
and MIS-. Bob Wilson, has the w.
phoid fever. Ii is thought she con
tracted the germ while on visit to
her grandmother, in Nashville,
about five weeks ago. at that time
her uncle being sick with the dis
ease.
October Bird is 90 to Sunday
School" day in Southern Baptist
Churches. The SUNDAY school at
Dickson will observe the day with
a special program. The members
Of the Sunday school and church
are all invited. The sermon in
the morning will be on State
Missions. F"
Mrs. Horace Sanders and Mrs
Ida Donegan haye rented th'
lHenslee building over ths post
Office and will conduct boarding
house. These rooms have recent!
been remodele,l. and bath anc
toilet rooms ms tailed.
Mrs. John Shelley was taken Y
a Nashville hospital T1es,tav 10
treatment. She has been in ba'
health for sometime and 1t }
thought she will likely have 4
undergo an operation before a.
can recover.
Boarders Wanted---youni
men; students preferred; spe
cial rate. Apply, this office
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-10-01

Mrs. Jane Humble and Mrs. N.
K, sugg spent Saturday and Sun
day at Lyle, the guests OF 0r. and
Mrs. J. G.. Flowers.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-10-01

Mrs. Robert Clements will enter'
tain her bible class Friday after.
noon. Oct, ls,. from 3 to 4 0 clock.
Every woman who 10 u member Of
the Baptist church is invited.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-02
Views OffThe Press
The Gods of america

In d lecture az Oakland out In Cal.
ifornia former Secretary OF State
Bryan said that America had eight
gods wealth, fashion. fame. physi.
cal comfort, travel, passion, chance.
drink.
Others might BE- added, but for Tho
purpose of this article, but one viii
be named automobilins, not so
much OF IL uB comes under the head
Of travel, bat Just automobiliuR, go
ing. going. nobody knows where.
but just going. That is god enough.
and Ia the service OF II thousands
who can IN afford II are kept on the
hump raising the cost Of machine.
tires, repairs. gasoline and oil. and
80 they do, night after night, Sun
day after Sunday. Those who can't
see life that way, who prefer a
homo and the prospect Of a cent for
a rainy day and immunity from ar
rest for fracture OF speed rules and
traffic ordinances and escape from
the worries incident 70 wrecks and