davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14
HIGH FIVE MEETS
DEFEAT At CARY
Locals Get Off to Flying Start
But Soon Slow Up and Final
Count is FOrty-three to
Twenty-Five for Opponents.
,ecial to The News-Times.

Special to The News-Times.
GARY. Ind, Feb. l4.-Gary high
school had no difficulty in winning
one-sided game from the South
Bend high school basket ball team
here Saturday afternoon. The final
score of the contest was As to p.
Last week South Bend easily
trounced the local five and the sud
den reversal of form shown by them
was surprising TO local fans. The Wis
itors seemed to lack the fight they
possessed in the first game.
South Bend got away to a flying
start and at the end of the first five
minutes of play was leading 10 to ,.
From this point, however, the Wis
itors hit the tObOggan and were able
to garner but three points in the next
15 minutes. Gary solved the visitors
defense and at the end Of the first
half was leading by count Of 20
to IS.
The locals recovered their early
season form in the second half and
completely Outplayed South Bend,
landing baskets almost at will.
Harris. Capt. Ruman and SOtok
played excellent games for Gary,
while Capt. Hagerty and O'Donnell
did the best work for the South Bend
five.
I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14
WILL YOU TAKE A VACATION?

have admitted the fact that every man
and woman needs at least one NACA-
TON each year.
Have you arranged for money
We have a special plan OF saving
whereby YOU buy VACATION GER
TIFICATES in small weekly pay
ments
We ask YOU 10 investigate
THE MORRIS PLAN COMPANY OF
SOUTH BEND
POI y Main ST.
opposite Post Office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14
..RE,tFMBFR THE HORSES"

During the cold weather give them
good food. warm bedding. tight barn,
kind treatment. and blanket them
when standing outside.
SOUTH BEND HUMANE SOCIETY
Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14

Substitutions-Mey for Zilky, Sui
Ivan for O'DonneH. Scott for Hag-
erty. Quinlan for SotOk, A. Ruman
for Harris.
Baskets-Harris, S; Hagerty. 5;
O'Donnell 4; Sotok. 4; Knisely. 4
Phillips, .; Quinlan, ,; Ruman, Sui
Ivan. Fouls-Hagerty 2: Quinlan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14
JUMPS TO FEDS.

BUFFALO. y. Y. Feb. 13.-HCw-
ard Ehmke, a pitcher. today signed a
contract TO play with the Buffalo
Feds He played with the Los Ange-
les team and with the Western Amer
lean association last year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14

SubstitutiOns. NOtTe Dame-Cassl-
dy for Bergman. Fitzgerald for Cassi-
dy. NJ. A. C.-Deprato for b. Miller;
Peppard for Frimodig.
Baskets-Kenney Z; Bergman, p;
Mills. 2. Daley / Cassidy, /, Finegan'
/: Kicker. 4; 3. Miller. ,; Frimodig,
l: o. Miller. l. FOuls-Ricker, 3
Mills. >. Referee-Miller, South
Bend Y. NJ c. a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14

Chas H. Lawton, Dist ACT EIuita-
bic Life Insurance Co. Ia. 112S Port
age Az. Bell phone S02.--Adv.-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14
AGGIES DEFEATED
IN CLOSE CONTEST
Basket by Kinney Puts Locals
to the Lead But FitzgerId'S
Toss Makes Them Sure of a
Victory.

After one of the most thrilling fin
ishes ever seen in a basket ball game
in these parts, Notre Dame defeated
the Michigan Aggies at the local gym
nasium last night "a 10 10, before a
crowd that filled every available seat
in the big gym.
The game was a thriller from start
to finish. The Aggies grabbed a seven
point lead before NOtre Dame could
locate the basket Then the HOOsiers
came back and took the lead, the score
at half time showing the gold and blue
quintet out in front Il to 10.
At the beginning of the second half
NOtre Dame grabbed what looked like
shooting, however, and when the
crowd awoke to the fact, the teams
were fighting but one point apart
Notre Dame leading 20 to 10. The ball
surged back and forth. First one bas-
ket and then the other was threat
ened
Suddenly Captain Kenney grabbed
the ball. broke away from the crowd
and dribbled down the floor, COM
plotting his stellar piece of work with
a pretty field basket. a moment
later, Fitzgerald, who had been sub
stituted for Cassidy, the South Bend
boy, tossed a sensational basket and
a few moments later, the encounter
ended.
NOtre Danes play at the start was
rather ragged while the team work OF
the Michigan five appeared good. The
visitors broke up several Notre Dame
com binatiOns. When Notre Dame had
recovered its balance, there was 4 bat
tie royal
Capt Kenney, Mills and Finegan
starred for Notre Dame, while Kicker
was the shining light for the visitors.
Bergman, who played his first game OF
the year, showed good form. McClel-
Ian and the Millers also played well
for NJ. A. G.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14

New Orleans. the new boxing mecca.
will be the scene OF an interesting 20l
round bout between lightweights to-
morrow afternOon. Johnny Dundee.
the New York. Jumping jack" and
Joe Mandot. the New Orleans baker
boy" are involved. and the winner has
been promised a match with Cham
pion Welsh.
Tomorrow : match was originally
scheduled between Mandot and "a
WOlgast, but for some uneXplaiued
reason Wolgast has Withdrawn ma
Dundee substituted
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-02-11
FROM OUR STATE EXCHANGES.

New Orleans States: The Germans may
think it is magnificent, but torpedoing Bel
gian relief shi ps is not war.
Shreveport Journal: We think there
can be no difference of opinion as to the
utler uselessness of the Board of Apprais-
ers as State institution, if one may judge
by the work it has done in the past.
Madison Journal: Representative Aswell
made vigorous fight to have retained in
the immigration bill the amendment pro-
hibiting the importation of Africans to the
United States. Aswell knows pretty well
what kind of kindling is necessary to keep
his camp fires burning.
The Shreveport Times is in favor of the
United States squelching German Van
Horn trouble makers "by waking up to
the fact that strong campaign is on to
drag US into this war and by making it
everlasting unpleasant for the folks who
are, with beautiful nerve, conducting the
campaign in very midst.''
Shreveport Times: Several days ago a
member of the local Tennessee society re-
ceived letter from a young friend of his
native State, asking: els there any room
in your city for a young man, an honest
lawyer, W no is Republican in politics?''
The local Tennesseean answered as follows {:
eff you are Republican, the game laws
of Louisiana will protect you. If you are
an honest lawyer, you will have no COM
petition"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-02-11
FROM OVER OUR GREAT STATE.

Vermilion News: Mrs. Clairville Landry
Of Bayou Tigre died on January 22d, aged
eighty-four years. She is survived by
seven children andfifty two grandchildren.
The second largest naval wireless station
viii! be in operation in New Orleans before
summer. The New Orleans station will be
second only to the great Arlington station
at Washington.
Mr.. Gus Kruger of Nebraska will soon
transfer all of his holdings to the rich al
luvial lands of Pointe Coupee Parish, near
Morganza, having recently purchased a
good-sized farm, where he found quite a
settlement of farmers already there from
Nebraska, and others moving. He has
some of the finest pedigreed stock in Ne
braska, some of his Duroc- Jersey brood
sows having sold for as high as $500 each.
g am moving my interest to Louisiana, "
says Mr.. Kreuger, ''because believe it is
the greatest country on earth in which to
raise either hogs Or cattle. In the North it
is next to impossible to raise fall litter of
pigs because of not being able to keep
warm, dry beds for them. Down South, I
expect to raise pigs the year round, and
increase my yearly production Of hogs just
double over what | have been raising in
the North-with half the effort' Mr..
Kruger predicts when Louisiana's posi-
bilities are made public in his ''snow. bound
country, Nebraska and some other North
ern States are going to lose some of their
most progressive farmers, for its human
nature to go where the most money is to
be made.'
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-02-11
WAR NEWS.
be made

Kondon, Feb. 10, 1O:4O p. m.-Under
midwinter conditions, the Russian and
Austro- German armies are fighting another
series of battles for possession of the Car
pathian passes, which will decide whether
the Russian troops will commence another
invasion of Hungary, or be compelled to
evacuate part of Galicia, as they have done
Buckowina. The Russians have issued
two official reports of the operations, ac-
cording to which they have thus far had all
the better of the fighting. Their right
at any rate, has succeeded in crossing the
mountains, for it has been engaged in a
battle near Bartfeld and Skdnk, which are
on the Hungarian side of the Carpathians
and On the edge of the plains which sweep
down to Budapest. This army, too, threat
ems the rear of the Austro- Germans, who.
having entered Lupkow Pass to the East,
have suffered severe losses in battle with
another Rossian force, which was waiting
for them there. The hardest fighting,
however, has occurred on the Galician side
Of Tukholka Pass, where, on Sunday, the
Austro- Germans captured the heights in
the region of Kosiouwka, only to be driven
from them after bayonet fight, which the
Russian reports describe as being with
out precedent in history
London, Feb. "a dispatch from Cairo
states that the Turkish army is in full re-
treat eastward. There are no enemy forces
within miles of the Suez Canal, the dis
patch says, except small retiring rear
guards.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-02-11
Fifty-FOur Years Ago.
From the Commercial Appeal

From the Commercial Appeal
Fifty-four years ago in the city of Mont
gomery, Ala, Jefferson Davis was elected
president and Alexander H. Stevens vice.
president of the Confederate States of
America.
The Confederate Congress convened on
February 4th and again assembled on this
eventful February 9Th at the capital of
Alabama: Under the provisional consti-
tuition the delegates had been. empowered
to organize the provisional government. 1t
was the beginning of the Confederacy.
News of the congressional selections was
heralded throughout the South with gen.
eral rejoicing. The future of the Confed-
crate States seemed assured.
While elected on February 9th by the
Confederate Congress as provisional pres
ident it was not until November 9th of the
same year that Mr.. Davis was permanently
elected.
The day is almost lost to living man.
There are but few who can recall the buoy
ant scenes of that day in February. The
South was filled with confidence then. De-
feat seemed an impossibility. All were
sure of ultimate victory and the action of
Congress met with universal approval.
Fate ordained otherwise. y Never be-
fore nor since have such men of courage
offered their lives on the battlefield. The
valor, the self-sacrifice and the pure
patriotism of the Confederate soldier will
live in history so long as the world exists.
The South was defeated, but the South was
proud in defeat and met the end without
humiliation.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-02-11
LATE NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

The price of bread advanced in New
York Tuesday from 5 to 6 cents loaf.
State wide prohibition is proposed in a
bill introduced in the Indiana Legislature.
1t is estimated that 10000 men were
thrown out of work last week by the Ohio
River flood.
Ten years ago the British army in South
Africa drew on the United States for about
100000 horses.
The cotton acreage reduction bill, as
passed by the South Carolina Legislature,
has been repealed.
A State wide prohibition bill for Arkan-
sas, previously passed by the House, was
passed Friday by the Senate.
A daily paper of twenty pages, with a
circulation of 10000, uses each day the
product of about 61s acres of forrest.
Stockholm, Christiana, Berlin and Lon
don, in the order named, have the lowest
death rates among the European cities.
The United States Government will not
file protest against the use of the Ameri-
can flag by the Lustania, as such was a
'customary ruse Of war;"
Foreign trade from January I'd to Janu-
airy 3Oth, through thirteen principal GUS
toms ports, Melted balance in favor of the
United States of S131, 1888, 1888.
Dr.. A. B. Culberson of Athens, Ca,
was shot dead by posse of citizens fol-
lowing the spreading of a report that he
had assaulted young married woman.
Des Moines, Iowa, Feb. 6.-Frank ANA
dec shot and killed his wife, his daughter
and his son and then shot himself Police
say jealousy of a boarder was the cause.
Pikevile, KY, Feb. 6.-Three women,
indicted on charges of selling votes in the
last school election, will be tried with the
!, 100 men accused of having committed
fraud at the August primary. 1t was al
legged in indictments that the women sold
their votes for dollar each.
Chicago, Feb. 2.-Contracts for the pur-
chase of twenty-five of the largest type
locomotives from Lima, Ohio, corporation
were signed to-day by the Illinois Central
Railroad. The first of the engines will be
delivered about March 10Th. The total
aaue of the order is more than ST, O0O, 600
vnd will make work for from 5000 to ,00(
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-02-11

A correspondent of the New York World
commenting on the German attempts to
involve this country in trouble with enc
mics of that despotism who are not our
enemies, says: "The truth of the matter
is that the rulers of Germany made hor-
rible, CHASTITY, murderous blunder when
they gayly started upon campaign of ag-
erosion and conquest, with Servia as the
easiest victim. And terrible price are the
German people paying for the gross in
competency OF their greedy war lords. The
sooner they realize this the sooner will they
cease to surrender the function of thinking;
the sooner will they come to see the real
truth OF where the Hohenzollers have led
them"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-02-11
A Good Paper for the Farmer.

OOoo Faper FOR the Farmer.
In the issue of the Banner for Deem
Der oath under the caption "Do You Do
This?" we urged that the condition of
the roads and weather and the long
nights offered good opportunity and
season for the farmer to remain at home
and catch up with his reading, and sug-
gested that those on the farm who did
not subscribe for two or three good farm
weeklies and read them closely were not
getting all the best out of life on the
farm. We believe that's all we'll said.
and just here we wish to speak a good
word for little farm weekly we have
been reading rather closely of late. And,
by the way, it is not so small, and is, in
fact, voluminous if measured in actual
worth, and should be found good enough
for anybody.
We have in mind The Progressive
Farmer, published in Dallas, Texas,
with offices in Birmingham, Memphis
and Raleigh. 1t is weekly and in size
Is from sixteen to twenty -four pages,
but its greatest source of worth is not
its amount of reading matter but its
quality. It boasts corps OF able editors
and contributing editors, and its contri-
buttons from the farms Of the South. far
and near, make feature that is surpass-
ing in interest and is highly instructive
In The Progressive Farmer you get the
well written articles by those who have
actually had years Of experience on the
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-02-11
Core spondence
Bolinger.

Wednesday,, Feb. 1O.-Spring time
seems close at hand.
Now is good time to use the road drags.
Gardens are being made and potatoes
being planted.
Mr. E. A. Woody has moved on ]. C.
Bolinger's farm, on Phelps Lake.
Mrs. N. V. Ponder's father, of Haueh-
ton, and her brother, from Atkins, are
here on visit.
Mrs. John Frank two brothers are max
ing her visit. Their home is near Luf-
kin, Texas.
+ l. U. Malone is clearing land for M. s.
Bolinger back of Phelps Lake. Quite a
number of farms are being opened up in
that section this winter.
Civil Engineer Grevemberg of Shreve-
port has been doing some more work this
week toward getting the drainage in Phelps
Lake in shape for bids. 1t will be ready
very soon.
Mrs. Fannie Purcell is visitor at the
home, of her daughter, Mrs. A. H. Evans.
She has been sick for several DAYS. and
Miss Fannie Purcell, also her daughter,
came up from Shreveport sanitarium to
look after her until she gets better.
The motor car is we'll patronized these
days. Sunday forty-nine passengers
boarded the southbound car here. It is a
great convenience and should be we'll
patronized. Thus far it has not paid ex-
penses, SO the superintendent told the
writer few days ago.
Rev. T. ]. Wilbanks, of Texarkana, a
Baptist minister, came here Jap1ary 18th
and preached up to Sunday, the 7th. AS
result twenty-four were added to the
church. Rev. w. E. Collins, of Bradley.
Ark, assisted in the meeting. The ordi-
nance of baptism will be administered
Sunday at three o'clock near the mills.
A town site is being opened up at Arkana,
which is on the State line. Quite gang OF
men are at work. This is on 1000 acre
tract bought from the Red River Lumber
Company. Theland lies west of the Cotton
Belt Railway-from Arkana to the lakes
The report is that the land has all been sold
to Northern people in tracts from town
lot to 600 acres each. The farms are from
! I'VE acres up in size. MS.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-02-11

For ye shall not 60 out with haste, nor
go by flight: for the Lord will 60 before
you; and the God of Israel will be your
rereward.-52, IL.
And they thirsted not when he led them
through the deserts: he caused the waters
to flow out of the rock for them: he clave
the rock also, and the waters gushed out
48, 81.
Behold, all ye that kindle fire, that
compass yourselves about with sparks
walk in the light of your fire, and in the
sparks that We have kinded. This shall
We have of mine hand; We shall lie down
in sorrow.-50, II.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-02-11

farm, who are still there, and are sue
cesses in their chosen calling.
The issue before the last, an excellent
one indeed, was given over almost ex-
clusively to poultry interests, but glanc-
ing back week or so here are the sub
jects of several of the best articles run:
Best Time to Deaden Gums.
Farm Bookkeeping.
Let's Get Straight on the Fertilizer
Question.
Time to Help Farm Women.
Free Travelling Libraries.
Keep Weevils Out of Your Corn and
Peas.
Live Stock Suggestions for January.
Put Your Money in the Bank.
Standard Fashions for Dairy Cows.
The Best Way to Reduce the Cotton
Crop.
Well Profit by Past Mistakes and
Make 1915 the Best Year Yet.
Crops for Hogs.
feed TOT Flnlshlng Steers.
How We Can Keep Healthy.
Silos Necessity.
What Is Selected Seed Corn Worth?
Buy Your Land Outright.
How Got Out of Debt.
Growing Feed for Dairy Cows.
An All-the- ear Garden.
Begin Working for County Fair.
Beware of Hog Cholera Cures.
incubation of Legumes.
Orchard and Garden Experiences.
Vegetables and Fruits All the Year
Round.
Plant Spring Oats.
These and many more-but space for
bids. But we wish to add that if every
farmer in Bossier Parish subscribed for
The PROGRESSIVE Farmer and read and
digested its abundance of good and
wholesome articles we could boast many
more good farmers and the wealth Of the
parish as whole would soon be greatly
enhanced.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-02-11
WHICH SHALL 1T BE?
Which VIII You Do, Win Independence or
Marry Two-Bit Man.

Which VIII You Do, Win Independence or
Marry a Two-Bit Man.
You are at the cross roads of life.
There are two paths open to you. One
leads to your independence, the other
to dependency. You are to choose, not
next year, not next month, but now,
which of these roads you prefer to
travel. One requires effort, the other
Indifference. To travel one, you must
have real backbone and determination,
the other, string for a backbone, and
Indifference will do. Some girls say,
"The lion is in the way" These girls
lack gumption, get-up-and-get, they
reason that if so-and-so and such and
such a thing had not have happened
they could have made a great success.
The lion is in the way. Fear and indif-
ference have entered into their daily life
and robbed them of their vim and
courage. Young people need our help.
It's our life work to train people to de-
termine to get up and do Things, develop
their latent talents, quicken their per-
ception that they may lead a higher and
more useful life. Our thorough practi-
cal training in Bookkeeping Business
Methods, Shorthand, Typewriting, Te-
legraphy, Business English, Business
Law, Business Arithmetic, Spelling,
Business Writing, Rapid Calculation,
Money and Credit, Corporation and FL
nance, Taxation and Public Finance,
Private Secretaryship, Salesmanship,
Advertising, Real Estate, Commercial
History, Higher Accounting, Economics,
Parliamentary Law and Managership,
together with the use of the most modern
Office appliances, gets the lion out Of the
way, gives the girl her independence,
places her where she can make an hon.
orable living in any city in the land and
command the respect of men worthy OF
her attention, If in after life she is left
widow with plenty of money or prop
erty she knows how to care for it. If,
upon the other hand, she is left and
has to support herself she can do so by
accepting a good salaried position in
some nice commercial or county or state
Office.
Girls who graduate from our institu-
ton are not only carefully looked after
while in school, but the place where we
secure them position, though our En-
ployment Department, is carefully in
vestigated as to the moral surroundings,
and in the larger cities we have arrang-
ed for appropriate boarding places in
private homes. No mother need fear
her daughter will not have the proper
care and attention while in our school
and in making her start into the bust
ness office.
Young women, select the road that
leads to your independence. Don't be
always dependent on others. Thousands
have won their independence with US,
why not you? Write for our large cat
aiogue, explaining the workings OF
Americas largest commercial training
institution, and Endorsements from par
ent and lady graduates. Fill in your
name and address and mail to-day.
Name t..................
TYLER COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
Tyler, Texas.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-02-11

Department of the Interior,)
U. s. Land Office at Baton Rouge, La,
January Is, lois. y
Proof to be made under law of June 8, 1921
NOTICE is hereby given that William
~ R. Cox, of Plain Dealing, La, who,
on November 5, 1910, made Homestead
Entry No. 04Ot6 for the north half OF
northeast quarter and southwest quarter
of northeast quarter of section 20, town
ship % north, range IL west, Louisiana
meridian, has filed notice OF intention to
make three year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before the Clerk of Court, at Benton,
La, on the 23d day of February, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: G.. G.
Barnett, ]. A. Chamlee, J. B. Johnston
and J. G. Barnett, all of Plain Dealing,
La, Rural Route No. 2.
E. D. CHAMELEON, Register.
January 81, 1915. feb IS