davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-29
Laymen Meet Thursday.

AhnOuhCenenJ mas been made by
Rev. Henry L. Davis Of the I.avroer' :
meeting which viii hold forth Thurs
day In the First Baptist church. The
time of the meeting has not vet been
announced but this will be forthcom-
ing later. a banquet is TO be tender
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-29
THE WEATHER.

INDIANA.-Fair tonight.
probably iEost In north and
central portions. Thursday
increasing cloudiness.
LOWER MICHIGAN. -
Fair tonight and Thursday:
frost tonight.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-20

is wheat, the balance being oats and
barley. Mr.. Wiegum has his own
threshing machine. The wheat at
this farm, a few miles southwest of
Dickinson, averaged almost "a BUSH
els to the acre.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-20
NOTES TO EDITOR
PROSPERITY HERE AND THERE

WUllU ~ lAMlUu
PROSPERITY HERE AND THERE
Frank Kline had "a stacks this sea-
,on, having farmed 1aO acres.
Charles Offet, east of Gladstone,
mad one field of wheat that gave an
Iverage of AZ bushels.
Dan Buckley had a 1,7OO bushel
yield of wheat this fall and also
about 28O bushels of barley, 585 blu.
IF oats and $50 bushels of flax.
John Wock had a good yield of
$500 bushels of wheat from ITO
acres; 5000 bushels of oats from 40
acres and 720 bushels of barley from
Is acres.
It is reported that Frank Heckcr
of nine miles northwest of Dickinson
had a yield this year of $500 BUSH
els of oats and 1,O40 bushels of
barley.
Charles Roller has been hauling his
wheat crop, 1900 bushels, to the
South Heart market. He does not
care to sell at present prices and is
taking storage tickets.
Frank Kostelecky, who is farming
the Dominick wanna place three
miles west of the city, threshed 1000
bushels of wheat, which averaged
about 20 bushels to the acre.
John ]. Geiger, who has the Ignatz
Rice farm northwest of the city, is
well satisfied with his 1915 wheat
crop which averaged II bushels to the
acre. His oats averaged 40 bushels.
Anton Burda threshed out 5000
bushels of wheat on his place, some
going as high as rs and 26 bushels
to the acre., with the average around
20 bushels. He had $500 bushels of
oats.
John Ridl, residing near Davis
Butte, about five miles northeast of
the city, had wheat averaging about
% bushels TO the acre and is also
justly proud Of his 80 bushels to the
acre yield of oats.
p. E. Stroud, just north of South
Heart, had Jag acres of wheat that
gave an average yield Of % bushels
and his 25 acres of oats about go
bushels. Mr.. Stroud rents where he
lives, his homestead being just over
the hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Kupper, from
SIS miles north, were visiting in the
city. The Kuppers have about as
head of horses and Is head of cat
tie. This year Mr.. Kupper threshed
$50 bushels of wheat and 600 bushels
of oats from his homestead.
O. A. Brown, of The Brown Dairy,
recently sold 1919 acres of land adj
joining the Ed. Fisher farm east of
the city, to John Berringer. He also
sold II acres of land adjoining the
L%enneville farm, to VIM. Braun. Both
sales were made at $50 per acre.
Martin Gilbertson from south of
Gladstone recently marketed a load
Of potatoes and other farm produce.
He raised III bushels Of onions the
past season from a half acre of land.
The onions are first-class and sell
readily at $1.50 per bushel.
Albert lander from southeast of
the city had 3,400 bushels of wheat
this year, 1900 of oats and 1000 of
barley. The rust cut the yield of his
bluestem down to IS bushels per acre.
81 acres of corn was cut for
fodder. Mr.. lander has 100 acres of
stubble plowed this fall.
Threshing has recently been COM
pleted at the John Geiger farm five
miles north of the city. Mr.. Geiger's
wheat went Fl bushels to the acre,
amounting to $500 bushels in all.
He also had 1900 bushels of pats
which averaged about 81 bushels per
acre and 1900 bushels of barley.
Daniel Wiegum, when he finished
found he had 5000 bushels of grain.
A little over 1000 of the total crop
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-20
Frank Kline had "a stacks this sea-
'on, having farmed 18O acres.

Charles Offet, east of Gladstone,
iad one field of wheat that gave. an
average of AZ bushels.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-02-01

The United Cigar stores Corpora
ton OF New Jersey declared a divi-
dend of SO per cent. payable January
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-02-01
CONSPIRACY no Violate
Food and Drugs Act And other Fed
eral Statutes Brings Heavy
Penalties.

Washington, Feb. 1-Conspiracy on
the part of two or more people to vio-
late the Food and Drugs Act and 9TH
er Federal Statutes has recently
brought heavy fines, coupled with loss
a certain case. the Department has
lately co-operated with another Fed
eraI Department in bringing a crini-
nah action and in helping to secure
the conviction OF a prominent coffee
merchant and a shipping agent for
conspiracy to violate the Food and
Drugs Act involving the shipment Of
coffee in interstate commerce from
New York to the West. In these cases
the two defendants were each fined
SO, 600 and by reason of their convic-
ton of a felony lost their citizenship
under the provisions Of a New York
Statute.
In another action in corporation
with the Customs Service, the Depart
Enent was of assistance in the proceed
ings that resulted in the imposition of
q fine of $4,000 in the Massachusetts
Federal Court on one defendant en-
gagged in tampering with revenue inn
port stamps and selling domestic Ii
quors as imported. A second defend
ant is now awaiting sentence. In two
other Jurisdictions, the Department
assisted in procuring the Indictment
for conspiracy to violate the Food and
Drugs Act of a number of egg hand
1ers who have been illegally shipping
spoiled eggs in interstate commerce
for food purposes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-02-01
Feel Young Again
CERTILAX (The Certified
Laxative).

Beware of the habit Of constipation
Coax the overworked bowel muscles
back to normal action with CERT
LAX. the certain laxative 1t is the
favorite prescription Of an eminent
New York City specialist, selected by
five hundred physicians, who have
tried out thousands of laxatives and
decided upon CERTIL4A-A as the best
They believe in gentIeness, persisten-
CIV. and Natures assistance. CERT
LAX opens the bowels; their action
is gentle yet positive never accom-
panied by gripping pain. One at
night will give positive relief. GER
TILAx IS FOX SALE AT ALL DRUG
STORES, or will be sent direct upon
receipt of price CURTIS CHEMICAL
60. 1T f. Path ST., NEW YORK,
PRICE, 1oc, csc, Soc One at night
makes you right.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-02-01
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets.

That is the joyful cry of thou
sands since DIR. Edwards produced
Olive Tablets, the substitute for cal
onel.
DR.. Edwards, practicing physi-
clan for II years and caIomeI's old
time enemy discovered the formula.
for Olive Tablets while treating ma
TENTS for chronic constipation and
torpid Hvers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do mr.
contain ca.lo1nel but healing, soothine
vegetable laxative. No gripping is the
keynote of these little sugar-coateds
olive-co1ored tablets. They cause the
bowels and liver to act normally.
They never force them to unnatural
action.
If you have clark brown mouth,
now and them bad breath dull.
tired feeling-sick headache-torpid
liver, and are constipated. you'll find
quick, sure and only pleasant results
from one or two little DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every
night just to keep right. Try them
Toe and 25c per box. All druggists
The Oaive Tablet Co, Columbus, o.
Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-02-01

although the first to be resorted to
in war. Should it not be resorted to,
not at the very end of everything
else, but when private employment is
Stacking up, and as an alternate
with seasonal work. On the other
hand, should not great private in
terests, which demand reserve labor
for work unavoidab1y seasonal be
expected to tide their own reserves
over periods Of slack work or unem-
p1oyment? If both public and pri-
vate employers deem it not wastes but
economy to sustain their reserve sol
diers, police, firemen, watchmen, and
emergency corps during periods OF In
action, have not the reserve mechan-
les. craftsmen, and laborers of indus
triad forces somewhat the same claim
to be upheld while they are in re-
serve?
In the very act Of denying the
right to live. war is asserting the long
and unjust1y withheld right to work
for a living Not the least of the
reprisaIs which peace may take
from war may be constructive. COM
stant progressive national policy to
assure employment to the employ
able.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-02-01
CLARK UNIVERSITY
CELEBRATES CENTENARY
OF FOUNDER TO-DAY

Clark University at worcester,
Mass, will celebrate today the CEN
tenary OF the birth of Jonas Gilman
Beeing lawn vile yet.
Clark, the founder OF the small but
famous institution OF higher learning.
The merchant and phiIantropist who
dedicated large part OF his fortune
to the institution which commeno-
rates his name was born in Hubbard
son, Mass, Feb. 1, 115. His native
town has also good reason to remem-
Der him, for he conferred many gifts
upon 1T.
Clark University was founded in
| 1887 and was designed for advanced
students in science It was literally
supported by its founder during his
| life, and on his death in 1900 the uni
versity received a bequest of 81, SOC, 600
for the establishment of an undergrad
uate department. The university now
employs twentY-seven instructors and
has about $50 students. The library
contains $4,000 volumes.
| Under the presidency of Dr.. G. Stan
| ley Hall, Clark has attained a high
! place in the educational world. The
birthday OF the founder of the univer-
sity is also that OF its first president,
as DIR. Hall was born in Ashfeld,
Mass. on Feb. l, 1876. He had at
tanned wide fame as a psychologist at
Harvard and Johns Hopkins before he
was chosen to assume the presidency
Of the Worcester institution.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-02-01
!. THE NEW DRUG LAW.

A stringent federal law takes effect
March 1, controlling the sale Of ha.b-
Informing drugs. The number of
so-ca1led drug fends' in this coun-
try is estimated from 100000 to a.
100000 1t is time something were
done to alleviate this national trag-
edy. The haggard men one SO often
sees may not be the subject of nor
NAL physical decay, but the victim of
their own folly. which needs severe
restraint.
The most brilliant men often form
these habits. The phlegnatic per-
son capable of only mediocre work,
takes his daily task easily land rarely
feels compelled to seek artificial slim
ulants. But it is the man who could
rise the highest who also may sink
to the lowest.
The physicians who resort to this
fatal support are numerous. Often
they are at the top OF their profess
sion. They have the peculiar alert
ness of mind that goes with the ner-v-
Gus temperament, with marvellous
acuteness of perception and capacity
for swift judgments. It is this sensf-
tive nature that feels strain most Sc
verely. It is so easy for a doctor to
brace himself with drugs for some
trying ordeal.
Manufacturers of cocaine and 9th
er drugs promote these habits with
shameless lack of scruple. The sam
pie of headache powder that is given
away on the street or thrown ON your
porch may contain deadly narcotics.
Dealers in candies and soft drinks
sometimes keep these man killers.
The closet shelf contains headache
remedies a slight overdose of which
will stop a persons heart.
Whether the law mentioned above
is enforceable or not it is too soon
to say. but public sympathy viii be
with its purpose.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-02-01
NOTICE

For forty-etght years yve have bsen
conducting business at tine same old
location, corner OF Main and John
Streets, Bridgeport, Conn, and one
Private Bank has been established
there continuously. We have received
and paid ont On demand without no.
tice millions of dollars Of money de-
posted with us and we. continue 60
receive money subject to deposition 3
check at sight, on which we allow
three per cent. per aunum, credited
to each account monthly. we solicit
the accounts of individuals, business
men, firms and corporations, and All
who want a bank account where they
can deposit money, checks OF drafts,
and leave it for one day, one week, one
month or one year, and draw interest
we give to the business our careful
personal attention as the oldest firm
Of private bankers in this state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-02-01
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
by Lee Pape

s.s.a1...+o ,,5217 :,
Is Iellos Was Suns 70 lAllsl $500 - 80 -.
S1mklnses slssey cuzzln Jersey mo
the Park Avenue AtnaIeflck cup yes
tadoy' not ,oeeang eny su1cn clu .Ia. olly
we was going 70 inlsnaaLe NM jest as
II tnare was, ana Jersey ran Afes sLly
tn1ng, yeihngs NOW you Stop, ool jon
vnnt to Join pure old club. Ana we
coooent keecn nlm' SO We Aet nlili SCI
away. -, :.
Lets postpone the lnsnlatlon I'll ne
kums GROUND agen. sed SID Hunt.
wien we ola, ana ne came s.<oe1n . g
agen aft1r supp1r last mite. ana W:ho
was with him but. a big KID IN laWng
pants with rsddir hare than Teddy
eMrfeys, looking as If he Good dte sum
II he evVir got star It'd
This Is my Dig iDTuth1r, seq PeFseY'
ne lives IN the kuntry our ne Cam 20
visit me-
understand You KIDS d1d sum IaWk-
Ing about insulating nay bruthlr FER
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-02-01
RHEUMATISM
MEDICINE FREE

We want the name o. svsFy per-
SON everywhere who ls suffering with
r.s aspas 8 SotsIs of sHTs a RRsu.
Enafic Remedy. We don't care how
Ion, or how severe he has had II, a.
not rot yielded and been Thoroughly eur eur
swenty-sow hours + stops the pain:
cur expense. This ia not n new uM-
cried thing. For twenty-five years. is
nract1cally the only certain tFeafnonf
tor this terrible disease.
over 10000 Testimonials xAke These.
mr.. =. N. nhlerA secty. GRAND
Lodge OF Mason OF New York City
writes that. Although a sufferer
two doses stopped an pain and one
bottle cured me-"
Mr.. A. Goldman. victoria. Texas.
your medicine; am Recommending 1t
very highly. It has done more Tor
me than anything have ever tried
Marslan T: w. Geraty. OF 90 Man
suffered With rheumatism for many
years, have cried almost every known
remedy but got no relief or cure ua-
/ was entirely cured and free from ali
paIn- ! send thia unsolicited
HIPS Rheumatic Remedy is on sale
at most drug stores at $1.00 per bot
tie. One bottle generally effects a
complete cure. Call or send for free
sample bottle and booklet at once.
There is no greater service you can
perform for humanity than to tell
any rheumatic sufferer about this
wonderful preparation. Address: Hill
Medicine Co, III East s4th St. New
York, N. z.
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWBERE
Good Men Make $40 a Day ON Our
Preparations. WRITE NOW.-Adw.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-02-01
Wanted-To Buy

WANTED no BUY All kinds I,
hair T. B. Adams, 1886 IraniefaT
Avenue near MapIewood Ave
u 80 ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-02-01

Farmer Want Ads. 10 q
Word.
The Washington times., 1915-09-05

locked the door and It il only necessary
to quote the following example OF LIS
liberal adaptation. to prove its unliin-
tied field OF value.
The question OF supplying proper food
and milk for the young babe OF the
household has induced the mother to
study chemistry, bacterfology. sapita-
tion, ard to exert her good inhuence In
the neighborhood.
Can any father afford to NEGLECT this
duty OF securing proper education for
his daughter Domestic science Is Of
recent development. Parents are not
trained to transmit the knowledge TO
these who have reached the receptive
age. So SPECIAL schools arc a necessity
Of the hour. wherein this work may bc
raised and recognized as the application
OF all known arts ard sciences.
Schools wherein domestic science Is
the subject special li1ed are the Meccas
for parents and their daughters. A
visit to. a local school Of this character.
the National School OF Domestic Arts
and Science, convinces all OF It's mis- .
sion. the successfll accomplishment OF
the samc and the value to every
woman and girl
The Washington times., 1915-09-05
SPECIAL COURSES
OFFERED TO WOMEN
Paul institute Training Covers
wide Scope-GirIs' Kinter.
garden a Feature.

Paul Institute. formerly the Wash
ington Seminary. has been reorganized
with the intention OF making it ma.
tional center for educational work along
the most advanced lines. A strong fea-
ture Of the curriculum will he voca-
tional training and the natural tendency
Of each pupil will be carefully observed
ani every possible encouragement will
be extended to those wishing to special.
ize In some branch OF science. litera-
ture. music or art Unlike most girls
schools IN the District, Paul Institute
has kindergarten and a graded school
as we'll as the usual high school. aca
demic. college. preparatory. post-grad-
uate. business and special courses.
Quoted by Mrs. Nanette b. Paul, pres,-
dent Of the school; the history Of art
conducted by the principal, Mrs. Paul
Hamil: the short story course. domestic
science course. pre-lesal course and
practical business course offer specia
other school.
In addition to, the usual courses In
instrumental and vocal music. under the
moAt efficient instructors, the students
course in theory an dharmony, the his.
tory of music and interpretative work.
For the cultivation of a healthy body
IT offers rhythmic physical tl'ni~inE
modern dancing, swimming ridin". ras.
ketball, tennis. cross country wall: and
q fully equipped gymnasium. All ier.
cise and games are under the direction
of a trained instructor.
In order to meet a special demand
studio classes will be held on specified
afternoons and evenings. which will be
open to the public These classes com
prise courses in parliamentary law anc
lectures on law from a clubwoman's
standpoint. a course Of lectures on ths
Bible from the Oriental point OF view
by Madame Mountford. a native Of Je'
rusalepl.. current events. history Of art
the literature OF the nations, rhythmic
and Interpretation Of music.
The kindergarten is open to boys al
we'll as girls and in their play. theil
work and in their nature study which Il
planned to keep the children, out OF
doors a part Of each day. they will bt
taught IN both French and English. Il
10 a wellknown fact that children learr
languages more readily than Rrown-ups
and this opportunity Of having the chill
dren learn the two languages at thu
sa me time has met with an enthusiast stit
response from the parents. The Englist
Is under the supervision Of Miss May
Libtey and the French under that o
Mile BenOliel.
In the graded school. boarding pupils
are taken from eight years Of age w
and this work is open to day pupils. boy:
and girls. The Story method Of teach
ing reading and spelling will b" used
and the Zaner method Of penmanship
The Washington times., 1915-09-05
WOODS COMMERCIAL
SCHOOL STANDS HIGH
Has Been One Of Leading Edu.
cational institutions Here
For Thirty Years.

For more than thirty years. wooi's
Commercial School has been one 81
the foremost business educational In
stitutions Of the National Capital.
Many men and women prominent In
the affairs Of Washington and the
nation. are numbered among its grad
yates.
And 1T is not to the young student
alone that the school makes It's ap-
peal. for its classes include many men
and women Of maturer years who at
tend It's night sessions for the purpose
OF |perfectine themselves in spseial
lines Of endeavor.
It's courses. include the following:
Special Civil Service preparation,
school OF Gregg shorthand. school Of
bookkeeping and accounting. school
Of English tarithmetic. grammar. let
mercial law. history, and geography.
To these have been recently added =
course in stenotypy. a new and rapid
method of taking dictation.
The English course taught In this
school Is especially noteworthy. A
course Of thirty-four lessons 10 requir-
ed to perfect the student in the cor.
rect use Of English. This course 10
to speak correctly.
The school at tll East Capitol street
IL splsndidly hTted for the purpose
The equipment 10 Of the highest order.
while the instructors have been most
carefully selected for their efficiency.
The Washington times., 1915-09-05
DR|LLERY'S TEACHERS
CAUSE OF SUCCESS
Official Tells Of Schools Long
Term Idea-Many Positions
Open.

II understand that II 10 rather dihi-
cut for a stenographer TO get position
nowadays" remarked The Times ad-
yertisine man yesterday during his stop
at The Drilley to see MIR. Fuller about
the advertising copy for the special
Educat tional edition OF The Times.
First time had heard Of IT, replied
Mr.. Fuller. with us. 1t a case Of not
beinr able to fnd sufficient auaiined
students to All the positions. Wtniin Win
double the calls ! could nll. But VIII
tell you what II probably the Difficulty.
The business man Of today demands
either an experienced stenograpner or
one who is acquainted with the genera,
routine work Of an office in addition
TO shorthand and, typewritinR.
The huSv business man has no time
10 break in beginner; he must give
his attention to the administrative proo-
lems of the business. Consequently, the
stenographer must be capable Of tax
ing the routine responsibilities Of the
office of the shoulders of the executive.
"Perhaps you are right admitted The
Times man. What are you doing 10
meet that condition."
We are giving more Individual a.
tention to each student. Two lessons a
day In shorthand for the beginner and
three lessons a dav for the advanced
student is our latest plan. Our secre-
tarial and office training courses are
constantly being revised to keep In the
lead in this work. When We SEND q
student to nll a position. he is better
oualihed than many so-called expert
enced' stenographers. That Is whv a
Drillery graduate usually lands the po-
sition,'
What department OF your school dc
you consider NJ the greatest import
ance?" asked The Times man.
with the exception of our commercia
instructors. no teacher is employed that
is not DrilIery graduate. We make
every effort to have our teachers stay
with US For instance. the principal OF
our Pitman shorthand department hal
been teaching right here in this schvo
for over ten years. The principal OF
our Gregg shorthapd department hold'
a teachers certificate from Mr. Gregg
the founder of Gregg shorthand.
Our typewriting taecher Ia familiar
with our original method Of teachinH
touch typewriting-a method that does
away with the necessity for blank keyt
or typewritine shields. A former civi
service examiner Is at the head OF oui
civil service department A graduate OF
Harvard University has charge 81 the
secretarial and office training courses.