davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-24
CROSS COUNTRY MEN
GET FIRST WORKOUT
Coach Rockne Sends Veterans and
Freshmen Out on Sprints
and Walks.

About so men. including a number
of freshmen, reported to Track Coach
ROckne for cross-country practice at
NOtre Dame Thursday morning. The
men were sent on a jog and walk and
the workout ended with a sprint to
the gymnasium.
Workouts will continue daily, end
ing with the open cross-cOunJry run
which will be held at Notre Dame
Nov /
The veteran distance men who re-
ported for cross country yesterday
were Wage, a miller; Andy McDOn-
Ough. a half-miler; Welch, a quarter
miller and Reynolds and Coyle, two
milerS.
The last years freshmen who re-
ported were Call, Murray, Fritch,
Starrett McEniry. Logan, Spalding
keenan,. KaZus, Kaufman and Common
The freshmen who appeared for
practice were Meehan, O'Connor. Ken
nedy, Kowalski. ROhyance, Hurley
and GlasScOtt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-24
TO HOLD THIRD RALLY
Quincy street Baptists to- Celebrate
Sunday Morning.

The third annual rally day services
of the Quincy Street Baptist church
will be held Sunday morning at. 10
o'clock Rev T. J. Parsons viii de-
liver a sermon on the subject. The
Home Circle"
The services Will be attended by
both the Sunday school and church
members. Badges have been present.
ed 20 each person present at the an
nual services for the past two years,
the first one being red and the color
last year being white. This year each
one will be given a blue badge.
Special services conducted by the
primary and intermediate classes or
the Sunday school will be included in
the program
Rally day exercises will take place
in Hope Presbyterian Bible school next
sunday morning at $50 o'clock. The
program is entitled The Banner OF
the Cross" and deals with the Chris
tianization OF the American immi-
grant
Friday evening. oct I. the adult
classes OF the Bible school will give
/ free entertainment and social
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-24
Y. w. C. A. GYMNASIUM
CLASSES OPEN OCT. q
Miss Laura T.. "amiltOn To- Have
Charge OF WOrk-PrOgram
Includes Many Sports.

Under the capable direction OF Miss
Laura +. Hamilton, the regular GYM
nasiuln classes Of the Young Women's
ChriStian association Will begin Mon
day evening, Oct 4. The program IN
cludes swimming, organized play for
the younger members. folk dancing
and regular gymnasium work with
classes for advanced pupils and be-
ginners. With Miss Hamilton as in
structOr class in aesthetic dancing
viii be organized about Nov. /.
The swimming classes Will be held
each week on Tuesday evenings a.
1890 and 1850, Miss Hamilton and
Miss Elnora Gaik instructors. Glasses
for young women in regular gym work
Will begin oct. 4. the advanced class
at 1850 and the beginners at Z o.
clock on Mondays and Thursday OF
each week. Girls from q to Il years
will have classes in folk dancing each
Friday afternoon at Ais o'clock be-
ginning oct 2. Miss Elsa Weder will
be leader in the organized play for
children OF and 10 years. The frsl
class Will be Saturday, Nov. 8 at 10
o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-24
B0OKKEEPERS BEAT
STEN0GRAPHERS AT "Y"
Social rendered TO South Bend Bust
ness College Proves Big
Success.

That the bookkeepers OF the South
Bend Business college are better ath-
letes than the stenOgraphers was
proven last night at the y. NJ. c. A.
gymnasium when the long handlers
defeated the short handlers in the va
rious contests offered by the associa-
ton.
Alumni of the business college at
tended the social in a body and led in
the yelling The volley ball game be-
tween the girls Of the two branches
of the college featured the evening
with Frank Nitsche. assistant phys-
cal director for the evening as coach,
referee and timekeeper
In pocket billiard, horseshoe pitch
ing and relay races the stenOgraphers
won, while the boOkkeepers took the
volley ball game. pitchette, shuttle
board, tug of war and indoor base
ball game.
The social which is the second Of
the season given by the association
was attended by $50 students and
alumni of the college with a number
of visitors. The first two socials have
been such great successes that the
"Y' will continue to give them
throughout the winter TO societies,
clubs, lodges and other organizations
wishing to be entertained
Post X, +. p. A.. and the local
council Of United Commercial Travel
ers Will be entertained oct. when
contests will feature the evenings
program
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-24
HIGH SQUAD GETS
STRENUOUS WORKOUT
Coach MetZleT Puts Men Through
SCrimmage, Signal Drill and
Tackiing.

The stiffest practice that has been
held this year was dealt TO the high
school squad Thursday evening by
Coach Metzler
AIetZler lined up two elevens and
drilled them in signals for several
hours. after which he divided the men
into six groups. and giving the bali
TO the backheld men he had the enGs
and linemen tackle the runners.
The first team was lined up with
Parks at center. Webster and Miller
guards. Burner and Wuthrich tackles.
Makielski and Smith ends while in
the backfeld, Metzler used Mohn at
quarter. Kelly and O'Donneu halves.
and Sweeney full.
ON the second team Steiner was at
center Smith and DuCOmb guards,
Kreighbaum and Elbel tackles. Gallo
way and Snyder ends. with a backheld
composed OF Cole, quarter, Strang and
Slower. halves. and With Flndlay Oc-
cupying the fullback position.
After the preliminary practice Metz
Ter drove the teams through the still
est scrimmage that the high has had
TO contend with this season.
In scrimmage. Parks at center seems
10 be the bear OF the line for tackle
after tackle II was Parks 10 get the
man. Metzler is well pleased with
his showing and all that he needs.
according 10 Metzler. is a little expert
ence.
He probably will open the season
at center, with Wooster and Bihlmire
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-24
CLEVELAND LADS
KEEP CITY CLEAN
Are Posted on Ordinances and
Force People to Obey
All Rules.

Nearly 900 boys. wearing the Off
cial badges Of their organizations. are
working with the police to make Cleve-
land. O.. a cleaner and better city.
Backed by the city police department
as thoroughly as any OF the regular
paid inspectors OF the city street clean
ing department. the boys are assured
that their efforts Will count, says the
American Boy. IL is laWbreakers
through indifference or ignorance,
owners OF property who fail 10 obey
the municipal ordinances 20 keep their
lots clean that the boy officers deal
with. Besides the badge, the city fur
nishes each boy with a copy OF tho
ordinances and regulations governing
the powers and duties OF the city street
cleaning department. Every one of the
Juvenile officers is thoroughly familiar
with the laws relating 10 sanitation
and nuisances.
Enlisting the services of the school
boys was the idea of Gus II. Hanna,
superintendent OF street cleaning or
Cleveland, and ne first outlined his
plan 20 the pupils Of the seventh and
eighth grades in one OF the public
schools. Under his direction the Junior
Civic league was organized in the
school, modelled exactly after the city
street cleaning department. It's officers
city work, and as nearly as possible
have corresponding duties. When a
pile OF useless tin cans, pile Of
boards, or any other nuisance Is no.
ticed the district officer requests the
owner TO clean up the property. He IS
seldom met by a refusal, but often
neglect TO obey the request makes il
street cleaning. "a higher juvenile off,
Ger. to interview the offender AS a
last resort. If the district officers cam
not accomplish anything, the boy who
is director of pubic service, endeav-
ors 10 settle the matter He nearly
always succeeds in convincing the
property owner that he owes il 20 the
community to keep his lot from be-
coming a nuisance.
But occasionally the property owner
OverlOoks the advice of the boy Off
GERS. Then the director of public SER
vice makes a report in regulation
blanks furnished by the city street
cleaning department and drops it in
the locked mail box in the lobby of the
school The regular city inspector col
lects these reports at the school each
day. Immediately, from the city hall,
a city officer goes TO the school and
accompanies the juvenile officer to the
place OF the nuisance. The owner be-
gins 10 realize r IS not merely "a boy
ish attempt TO be officiOus when the
police department peremptOrily orders
the property cleaned up within four
hours
Through the Junior Civic league a
thorough sanitary policing Of the con-
gested districts OF Cleveland has been
possible without any additional ex-
pense to the city. The boys have
gained a knowledge Of the organi-
zation of the city government and a
sense of civic duty. And not least. the
Jealous vigilance Of the schoolboys in
demanding clean streets and. If pos
sible, beautiful yards, has awakened
in the parents a slumbering sense OF
duty 10 the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-24

Very useful and smart is this double
breasted coat made OF serge. Later II
can be duplicated effectively in chin
chilla. The careful parent, knowing
how changeab.e the weather can be,
will always see that her young son
carries his coat along. and this model
viii appeal TO her as being most serv-
iceable. 1t IS perforated Cor REFER
length. with notched collar. two-seam
sleeves and with or without hood. Size
requires 1ss yards 54incn material
Pictorial Review Pattern No. 6307.
Sizes I. 2. 3. 4, 5. 8 and 8 years. Price.
IS cents.
The pattern shown here may be obtain
ed BY sending Il cents. with number and
size desired. &C Fashion Department OF
this newspaper.
Enclosed find .--..........-...-....... Send
Tattern No. ....-........., Size ......s-......
Name ................--.......s.
Address .-..........--......--
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-24

Have you tried our Country
Sausage made fresh every
day? Only 10c lb.
An exceptionally fine Beef
Pot roast at only =. 19cc ID.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-24
APPEAL MANDICH CASE.

An appeal bond in the case of John
Mandtch. 8 Scott ST.. to whom liquor
license renewal recently was refused,
has been filed with the county com
IaissiOners. The case Will be taken
10 the superior court The commits
sioners refused a license renewal fol-
lowing remonstranCe in which it
was alleged that Mandich had violated
the liquor statutes in the operation
OF mis- saloon. a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-24

at the guards for Louie" Webster.
and "AT' Bihlmire are the cream Of
the material that has reported for
the guard positions
At last nights practice Makielski,
at end on the first squad, practically
broke up every play near him. Time
after time he broke through the in
reference and nailed the second s
backs for L.g losses
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-24

Quite likely II more OF our motorists
would take on water ballast Saturday
nights fewer automobiles would keel
over on SundayS.-Grand Rapids,
Mich, Press.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-24

That Chicago woman who SAYS she
would rather lose her husband than
her dog must have a dog worth sew
Leader.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-24
FIRE IN SHED.

Fire of unknown origin did about
$50 damage 10 a shed on Kenwood
av., near Olive St, at 12:45 o'clock
Friday morning. Central company and
hose company No. s made the run.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-11

seen in the Help Wanted" which was
written by Jack Lait, the famous New
York newspaper man. A synopsis OF
the scenario is:
Gerald Scott, senior member OF the
firm of Scott & Son, employs Gertie
Meyers as a stenographer. Though in
competent to handle her work, Scott,
ST., is captivated by her good looks.
Jack Scott, step-son and junior part
ner is putting in his first day learning
the business He meets Gertie. In the
course Of the month that follows the
elder Scott has taken his new stem
ographer to luncheon many times. In
the meantime Jacks friendly interest
has ripened into love and he has de-
clared himself. The day following his
proposal Gertie is kept at the office
later than usual. Jack goes to the OF
flee, and finding the inner door lock-
ed, smashes the glass upon hearing
screams for help. and rescues Gert1e
from his stepfather's attempted en-
brace. Scott, ST., in his anger at being
thwarted, and not knowing the sltua-
ton between the two young folks,
turns to the door bearing the name
Scott & Son" and with his walking
stick breaks that part reading "& Son"
declaring Jack is no longer a member
of the firm. The scene then shifts to
the Scott home where reconciliation
is finally effected after explanations
are made by Jack as to his honorable
intentions towards Gertie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-11

MONDAY,
On Monday, Lois Meredith will be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-11

which made such a favorable impress
sion In New York that it remained
on. Broadway for a solid year, has
preceded the coming OF this play to
this city and interest in it's appear
ance is keen. It is due at the Gennett
for an engagement. Thursday. and all
indications point to a record attend
ance.> The fact that it is another pro-
duct from the managerial standpoint
OF A. H. Woods, the man who gave
the public Potash & Perlmutter,"
Within the Law" Julian Eltinge,"
and other substantial attractions,
speaks In advance of the calibre of
the entertainment and forecasts an
enjoyable event.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-11

photoplays. The picture features
w. g. Hart. Robert Edeson and Rhea
Mitchell. 1t II =. strong drama OF the
mining camps. A thrilling red blood.
ed drama Of life In the raw. A story
OF man battling with man. A fight to
the death for supremacy and the love
OF .. maid. And you remember the
hight In the Spoilers" II can't com.
pare with the one in this picture. II
Is savage. pitiless battle to the end.
one to kill. one that stirs the blood
and thrills every fibre Of the heart II
10 q picture that you can't help but
enjoy. One that grips at the starts
and holds you fascinated to the IN.
fish.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-11
Murray

Manager Murray Of the Murray and
Murrette Theatres is bringing high
class films to both houses. Such films
as The Captive" and "Niobe" prove
the standard which has been set. Mr..
Murray arranged through the Para
mount Pictures Corporation to bring
such stars as Geraldine Farrar, Pau.
line Frederick, John Barrymore, Vic.
tor Moore. Marguerite Clark, Mary
Pickford. Elsie Janis, Blanche Ring,
and scores of other favorites here.
TONIGHT.
The attraction tonight will be Nance
ONeil, Theda Bara and William Shay
in Count Leo Tolstois drama, "Kreut-
ger Sonata" 'r~2 =
SUNDAY. =.
Sunday will be the big day at the
Murray theatre. The sixteenth chap
ter Of THE Diamond From the Sky"
will be the offering, and those who
have followed the story from the first,
and are possibly contestants for the
$4,000 prize will watch the progress
OF the picture with increased interest
Never has a picture been shown in
Richmond which has attracted such
widespread attention, and it is the
verdict of all that The Diamond in
the Sky" is one the best serial
films on the screen. In addition there
will be a 2reel Charlie Chaplin film
which is scream.
MONDAY.
On Monday. Lois Meredith will be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-11
Arcade
TONIGHT.

"The Scar''-In spite of the terrify-
ing accumulation of evidence against
him, John Morton. found guilty Of
murder in the first degree, was saved
from the chair by witness recog-
nizing on the victims hand a peculiar
scar. This, in brief, is the story of
Vitagraph's three-part feature, THE
Scar" which comes to the Arcade to.
night.
Tomorrow, in addition to two-reel
Essanay feature, it will show Anita
Stewart and Earle Williams, both of
the .iVtagraph company. in the sew
enth chapter of THE Goddess"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-11
Lyric
TONIGHT.

4 TONIGHT.
Lizzie and the Beauty Context
Don't miss It! Lizzie and the Beauty
Contest" Is the funniest thing that
ever escaped from q picture studio.
It's q travesty on the Universals big
beauty contest which Joe Brandt,
manager of the Universal home Office,
conceived, matured and finally
brought forth into a smiling world.
SUNDAY.
The Deceivers"-In THE Deceiv-
ers" bank cashier forces a girl who
loves him to act as his tool In a dar-
ing robbery, from the proceeds of
which he hopes to support his mis-
tress in luxury. Because Of her great
love for him the girl consents, but in
the end her better self triumphs and
she delivers the man she loves into
the hands Of the police.
This strong feature drama was writ
ten by F. MeGrew Willis and produc-
ed by Charles Giblyn.
WEDNESDAY.
Just Jim"-The management Of
the Lyric has brought many human
interest films to this city. The movie
goers have responded in large num-
bers and focked to the theatre Just
Jim," that's all he was. We didn't
know much about him-where he
came from; who his parents we're, or
where he lived. All that we knew
was that his pals called him jim
What his other name was, or II he had
another name, we don't know. Maybe
he didn't have any other. Perhaps he
just grew up, like Topsy. But we do
know that we liked him from the very
start and that the longer we knew
him-the better we got acquainted
with him-the more our affection
grew.
The fellow who drifts far from the
old hearth is usually the one who gets
into trouble. Jim travelled a long way
from home. He got into trouble, too.
In fact, he plunged into 1t a little
deeper than was at all necessary. But
he paid the price. And when the pic.
ture starts we see him receiving the
meagre salary he has earned on the
prison payroll
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-11

tional> rot and slush. these wonderful
picture stories viii create 4 continu-
Gus topic Of interest In every home.
club and debating circle In the land.
The fourth Of the Who Pay?" ser
les will be shown at the Sky Dome
tonight, and one each night follows
until the series 10 completed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-11
Sky Dome
TONIGHT.

Who Pays"-A committee OF lead.
ing women in social. business and
philanthropic life was called together
to pass a verdict upon 4 series Of
twelve entirely new human interest
moving pictures involving the twelve
great questions of life-their unani-
nous opinion was that not only every
young girl, but every man and boy
also. should see these intensely inter-
esting pictures. Fascinating in the
extreme, but entirely free from sensa-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-11

en- In the selection OF the program,
and movie fans will have the oppor.
tunity OF seeing some OF the very best
pictures that have been exhibited
here. Next week. an Exceptionally
strong bill has been arranged. and
Manager Murray feels that It will
meet with the approval Of his patrons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-11
Muirrette
R0AV,

Comedy and drama In all their
phases will be shown ON the screen at
the Murrette theatre during the COM
ing season. Great care has been tax
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-11
Palace
TOMORROW.

- TOMORROW.
w. s. Hart and Robert Edeson, in
On the Night Stage" This Aim win
prove treat to the lovers of GOOD
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-30
Quorum Court Increases Appropria- ! ton for Farm Demonstration
 md Canning Club Work.

Little Rock, Oct. 29.-The nrSt county to report anAappropriation for the continuation of the agricultural demonstration work fin Arkansas is Union. Ike Felsenthal, of Fl Dorado, chairman of the Union county dem cnstration board, of the Profitable Farming Campaign committee, and good roads promoter, is in the city with the news that the Union county quorum court appropriated $1,0o0 for the demonstration work, and $400 for the canning club work, as compared with a total of only $750 last year.
 Mr. Felsenthal takes homes with him the specifications and estimates for a road from Fl Dorado to Felsen- 4hal via Strong and Huttig, distance Of to miles. which will cost approxl-
 mately $2O0,00o. He also has the STlans for a road from Fl Dorado to Junction City. The money tol the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-30
DAVID AND GOLIATH
 BOUT HJsT0RY'S BEST 'O1WNA D~O
Rev. Mr. Waldrip Uses Biblical Story,
 Brought Down to Date, to Teach .f Boys Lesson.

Despite the absence at the football game at Little Rock of many of the boys, there were, about 50 youngsters in attendance last evening at tle weekly bean supper at tr the, Young Mems Christian association building. Rev. Marion Nelson Waldrip, pastor of the Lakeside Methodist church, was the speaker of the evening, and gave the boys a rousing talk, on the fight between David and Goliath, re- ferring to it as the greatest prize fight and the greatest knockout in history. 5..,,: ar;>i ,,,, aa V
 Robert Galbraith was the toastmas- ter, and after the beans had been en- joycd, he called upon Robert Cherry to lead in the cheers, which the boys gave in honor, of the Pine Bluff football squad, the ladies who served the supper, Dr. Waldrip, and the Y. M. c. A. .rs- ,~.fl.4
 A committee from the Woman's auxiliary of the association prepared and served the bean supper, these being Mrs. w. D, ~ Ferguson, chair man; Mrs. J. s. Currie, Mrs. W. H.. Graves, Mrs. c. H. Moore and Mrs. w. A. Payne.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-30
.DR. WILLIAMS, AT, 6l,
 FEELS LIKE YOUNGsTER
Declares, on Anniversary Celebration, He's Still Accurate With
 Rifle.

Dr. H. F. Williams, coroner for Jef- ferson county < was the host ThursdaN ev sning at dinner party at his nome 412 East Twelfth avenue, In ceieort- tion of his birthday. pr. Williams IS 6l years cid, but he himself says ne sfs els as young as any youngster ana can hit as many bulls eyes with u .2e calibrc rifle.
 Dr. Williams is native of Macon, Miss. but came 2o Arkansas Tn lSbi' locating near Hamburg. He movsa to Fine Bluff in iSei and has been prac- Using medicine here since that lime. All but one of his children were With him at his birthday dinnsr Thursday as we'll as a fw close friends, those in the party being as fellows:
 Mrs. Emily Ptsrrm of Batesvill". Mayor simon Bloom, MT. and Mrs Campbell Fox, Mir. and Mrs. R. r. Glasscock. MT. and Mrs. Wiley Viii Hams, pr. ani Mrs. Harry Williams IT., Mrs. H. F. Williams, Miss Annie Laura Williams. Billy H. Williams Stanley Williams John Williams. ana Joseph Williams.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-30

W. Glenn bf Union Gity. Tenn, s.sajssl and Mrs. B. w Boflhs%JJ fss sAfrs Mrs. J. s. Wilson, MT: :Otey, MT. faens
 his and G. H. Birkenmeier.@ R}Ef < .}:5a {s,a