davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-13
MAKING EXAMINATIONS ,

a physical examination is being con-
Quoted at the high school OF all mem
bers Of the gymnasium classes by G.
A. Metzler physical director.
Mr.. Metzler is first giving the stud
ents a strength test, and then a medi-
cal examination. Cards Will be kept
on file SO that at the close of the term
students may have a chance to view
the progress they have made TO better
themselves physically This is the first
time anything OF this kind has been
attempted at the high school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-13

No. 553. knights OF Columbus. The
hall was decorated in keeping with
the day, American flags being draped
around the walls and from the chan
deliers. Miller's orchestra played the
program OF dances. There were
about 100 couples in the grand march.
which was led by DR.. and Mrs. J. b.
Berteing. The committee in charge
Of the dance was DR.. O. b. Bosler,
Matthew Williams and Edward F'lanni-
gan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-13
LODGE NOTES..

Crusade lodge, No. Il. knights Of
Pythias. started plans for the annual
pool and billiard tournaments last
night at the regular meeting at the
X. of p. hall on S. Michigan st. a
committee will be appointed during
the coming week to arrange a sched-
ule and a report will be made at
the meeting next Tuesday evening.
Prizes which will be awarded winners
In both tournaments will be purchased
by a purchasing committee TO be APP
pointed in the near future. The
tournament will open the first part Of
November.
First rank work took place during
the business session. The building
committee, which has been planning
on the new X. Of p. building to be
built during the next year will report
at the next meeting.
Initiation of candidates featured the
regular business meeting of South
Bend circle, No. 276. Protected Home
circle. at Eagles hall last night
number of applications were also re-
ceived and balloted upon. Prepare
lions for the winters entertainments
are under way and a full report will
be made by the committee in charge
OF amusements are being planned. in
Guiding bazars dances, musical enter
tainments and card parties. The bust
ness meeting was followed by a social
hour and dance.
Final arrangements for the card
party and dance TO be given by Olive
grove, No. u, WOOdmen Circle, at the
w Q. w. hall Thursday evening were
made last night at a meeting OF the
ARRANGEMENT committee at their hall.
Prizes will be awarded winners at
the card tables as we'll as TO the best
walters of the evening. The prizes
are on exhibits in the windows OF
Sidney Unger's cigar store. Olsen's
orchestra will furnish music for the
dance.
Initiation of a class Of candidates
took place last night at the regular
meeting of Montauk tribe, No. 426.
Red Men, at their hall. A winters
program of social events will be ar
ranged during the coming week by
committee appointed last night
Two candidates were obligated and
two applications were accepted at the
regular meeting OF Beech Tree court,
No. 211, Tribe OF Ben Hur, held Tues
day night at Byler hall. a dance was
held following the business, for which
the Haerens and Housekeeper orches-
ira furnished the music.
Plans were made for a dancing
party TO be held Nov. 9.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-01
PROTECTION IN
CContinued from Page One.)

atins and directing influences that will have an important part in es- tablishing peace ~and the constructive work that shall make for greater justice in international relations.
 "The United States as well as the whole world has suffered through the disrupting influence of the war. In the United States the organized labor movement has dealt constructively with the needs and emergencies ere ated by the war.
 The effectiveness of organized self-heIp has been emphasized by tn" inarticulate helpless misery of the unorganized.
 The organized labor movement k planning to protect the wage earncrS against the tide of immigration of unparalleled proportions that un- doubtedly will follow the war. It will be the great steadying force in the transition period through which industry must pass at the close of the war It will be the great op- posing force to reaction that always results from the brutaliZing intlu- ences of war. IL will be the most potent force to compel relations that subordinate all else to haman War fare"
 "Thc wisest policy our nation can pursue IS to provide and to Suaran- tee opportunities for wage earncrs to organize for their own protection and welfare. which must have bencfiCent influence upon all our people
Arizona republican., 1915-05-01
LOWER VALUATION
 FOR APACHE LANDS
 UNDER RUINED DAM
Officials of Lyman Land and Cattle Company Confer With State Tax Commission Relative to Re- Assessment of Acres Below
 Broken Reservoir

For the purpose of re-adjuSting the valuation of lands under the dam rec ently destroyed by floods in Apache county, Andrew M Patton and Charles A. Stokes, officials of the Lyman Land and Cattle company of Denver yester- day met in conference with the state tax commission.
 Although it is probable that the dams destroyed will be rebuilt. or some ac- ton taken that will insure sufficient water supply for the lands in the pro iect the company's representatives. who have just finished an investigation of the floou damage hadsno statement to make at this time as to what course would be followed. A detailed report of conditions caused by the disaster and data secured for the companys engineers is now being prepared and until this is acted upon by the company It is not known just what course will be taken to restore the dam.
 Land under the Lyman project in Apache county was formerly assessed depreciation resulting from the break ing of the dams and the fact that there is at present no way of irrigating the land, it is probable that this valuation will ne materially reduced The tax commission has written to St. Johns for additional data in the case before taking action.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-01

the production at the Arizona theatcr tonight only. were taken at the Cdta- lima Islands off the coast of California. One of the main incidents of the story concerns the adventure of the shop girl heroine who is masquerading as an heiress, supposed to have just in- herited the sum of S500,000. A bogus Count. direfully short of ready cash, kidnaps here in motor boat and takes her to a barren island where he com pels her to sign check for $10.000. The poor little head of the notions de pertinent is too frightened to apprcci- ate the humor of the situation, espcc- tally when she is left alone on the island and is only rescued by the bray cry of the hero under conditions she never anticipated. Edith Taliaferro and the entire company went to Cata- lima, that these island scenes might be taken in just the approx riate sur
 roundings The new bill tomorrow will be Robert Warwick in Alias Jnmmy Valentine for one day only.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-01
At the Columbia

With the matinee today and the performance tonight. Salisbury Wild Life pictures which have met with so much approval during the latter half of the present week will have con cluded their engagement at the Co lumbia theater. Those who have not as vet witnessed this production in it's entirety have missed a treat which should be taken advantage of. The popular prices existing Ut this house places this class of attractions within the easy reach of all. That the man agement of the Columbia is fully alive to all opportunities that may present themselves, for a better and quicker service, is evidenced by the fact that Phoenix is enabled to play the films even before they are intro duced to the Los Angeles public. In other words Phoenix put one over the southern California metropolis and is showing the picture direct from San Francisco. By all who have seen them only the best of comment has been heard.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-01
Heart of Flame" at Lion

Vivian Rich, supported by Jack Richardson and all star cast of Amer ican players, give a good presentation of Heart of Flame at the Lion the ater today. This is story of a mountain girl who falls in love with a Violinist from the city and follows him home Art vs. love in which art wins, ends in the tragic death of the girl while the Violinist is playing in a theater There are many tense scenes in Heart of Flame" which are cle- verly handled The Muffled Bell" a Reliance drama and an awfully funny Keystone comedy untitled Hearts and Planets compose the balance of the Lion program. which is fully up to the Lion standard. This program is shown for the last time today and to- morrow Sid BracY in a Thanhouser two-reel production of "On the Brink Of the Abyss is the feature accom- panied by the regular showing of the Mutual Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-01
ADJUSTMENTS
THE WOMAN HE WRONGEO
 SCORES AT THE LAMARA

love story in which an irascible
 parent does his son and sweetheart d
 great wrong, in which the iminence of a great war brings to the neighborhood q number of spies who seem to flutter all about in which the wife of count formerly the lover of the sweetheart above-miXes in with the spy game in which the girl oVerhears enough con Versation to make her think of trouble. and in which further the lover and sweetheart finally come together with all impedimentS removed because of great explosion which engulfs the faithless ores all are combined in the melodrama "The Woman He Wronged" which is the Saturday program at the I.amara theater. The picture is from the Apex studios and comes from the coast here with plenty of recommends tiOns as to it's worth and attractiveness.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-01
Valley Heights

Mir. and Mrs. Wright of Indiana have | moved into Mrs. E. G. Phipps house. Mir. McArthur has so acres of barley | heading out, which will make 90 sacks to the acre, after pasturing 200 head of cattleon it.
 John Gabriel has gone to Colorado to visit his mother
 Joe Zanwalt is blowing his corn which is tasseling out and giving prom ise of fine crop.
 Mrs. Jas. A. Price has been quite i'll m Phoenix hospital for several days
 William Reese and family have moved to Glendale for the summer
 MT. Gleason has bought the Wright place and moved into it this week
 H. c. Lockett has 100 acres of land in barley that will make 90 sacks to the acre.
 Mir Hedgepath is putting down we'll on his place.
 Mrs. Estella simmons is spending the week in Phoenix with her sister.
 Mrs. T. J. Crowl entertained her aunt, Mrs Mary McDaniel of Phoenix, this last week.
 J. C. Hendrixson is leaving for an extended visit to his, old home in Iili- nois and will go by way of San Fran cisco and visit the fair.
 The graduating exercises will be held on the evening of May ], the closing of school.
 Mrs A P Boone is entertaining Mir. and Mrs. Britain of Phoenix this week. |
 Five pupils of the Valley Heights school took the state examination for diplomas. Tuesday. April 20. Those i taking the examination Were Hattie
Arizona republican., 1915-05-01
GUNNISON TRANSFERRED
 ID BISBEE AS MANAGER
Well Known Representative of Noun tain States Telephone Company
 Goes to Eishee on Promotion

Hugh Gunnison, who for the past two wears has been connected with the Mountain States Telephone company as special representative. leaves this morning for Bisbec. where he will as Sume the duties of manager of the branch in that place.
 Gunnison is well known here and his services have been of value to the com panv. one of the big propositions he tackled and delivered the goods on Was the organizing of the phone news ser vice for the Fl PaSo- Phoenix and Los Angeles Phoenix aufo races. Through his efficient mana cement the Republ- can was enabled to give it's readers exclusive news Of the racers from each control Elapsed time. and all other details were fully furnished. He has consented. providing he is in Bisbee at the time of the race to furnish news of the Fl Paso race to The Republican, Bisbee being the first control.
 He leaves a host of friends here, and wiH nc missed by all of them.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-01
THE SPEED 0F
 THE TURNOVER"
Not Auto Accident, But Advertising Makes the "Tulnover'' as Frank
 Stockdale Will Tell in Lecture Monday Night

The speed of the turnover is not the jargon of the accident reporter who disperses news about automo- piles becoming in the likeness of tur- ties, but a business term invented by advertising men to describe the con Stant turning of stock into cash and cash into more Stock-in short. the progress that is the life of trade that Is trade
 The speed of the turnover will be discussed Monday night by Frank Stockdale, lecturer for the Associated Ad Clubs of the World. who is being brought P Phoenix by the local Ad club Mir. Stockdale will deliver five lectures in this city. about two months apart. and the first one happening Monday night
 Merchants and their employees and the friendly public are all invited to the lecture which will be free-the compliments of the hard working program committee of the Ad cIuo Tue purpose of this is to stimulate thought on the inside business. just as Connie Mack gets out on the dia- ,noud occasionally and makes talks to recruits on inside baseball. Stock dale will describe how no business ,aa make money unless it's stock is turned over at least so many times s car-differcnt figures for different Ines of wares. The thing that turns the stock over is advertising-and hcr' is where the Associated Ad 'iuh~ come in. How to advertise is what they are teaching their mem hcrs and the friends of their mem- hCrS
Arizona republican., 1915-05-01
Silver M edais

plosion of dynamite on board ship at l Baltimore, March ', 1913.
 Silver Medals
 Joseph A. McCabe. 60 Byron St, East Boston, Mass. aged II; saved Joseph O. Hyman, Jr and William E. Baker from drowning. January 15. 1914. Patrick w Mulligan. Norristown. Pa; aged IS: saved tWo-year r-old Car mela Torbitone from being run over by train. August 19. 1914.
 Albert May. Franklin R. Ramsey. Henry Berger and Albert F. Morley of Bryan Tex; and Charles NJ. Watson of Shreveport. La, all awarded silver medals in connection with the attempt to save several persons from flood of the Brazos river at Pittbridge, Tex, December :, 1913.
 "A. Willis Hammer1e. deceased. aged 40; sustained fatal injuries in saving George NJ. Dcvinney. policeman, from being shot by q negro at Wheeling. w. Va. Nov. %. 1919. Medal and s4n a month to his widow. Belmont Ohio
 oscar R. Miles, deceased: aged 3S: died attempting to save Minnie E. Bau- man from being run over by a train at Amsterdam. \. Y. Jan. 26. 1914. Medal and S30 q month to Miles widow, Am Sterdam, N. Y.
 William l.. Van Dyke. deceased: aged 3j: died helping to save Charles Davies from death in an explosion Of dyna- mite on board ship at Baltimore, Md. March l. 1913. Medal and s55 a mo,th to widow. $5 a month for son until he reaches age of Is and S2O a month for support of Van Dykes mother. Widow resides at S01 East Fort Ave, Balti- more, Md.
 William ". Marshall '616 North Mil ton Ave. Baltimore, Md; helped to save Charles Davies in the same acci- dent in which Van Dyke was killed
 William H, Reed. ST, and John r. Steinbock of Frederick, Oklahoma helped to rescue Oliver H. Brewer and Alvah Dean from cave-in in a well at Frederick. Okla, Oct, 2S, 1913
 John $. Barrett deceased: aged A: died attempting to save Victor A. Erickson from suffocation in {; mine at Negaunee, Mich. Jan. II, 1914 Medal and $45 a month to widow Negaunee, Mich, with 8 a month additional for each of seven children. until they reach sixteen years of age
 Gold Medals
 Charles Zollnger, Frederick Okla and Julius B. Gordon of Houston. Tex: helped 10 save Oliver r Brewer and Alvah Dean from cave-in at F'reder- ick. Okla. Oct. 2S, 1913. Worked for hours. notwithstanding warning from 1 onlookcrs that they themselves would | be buried by another cave-in
Arizona republican., 1915-05-01
RIVERSIDE |S
 OPEN TODAY
in Spite of Rain for Last Few Days Big Park All Spick and Span, Ready to Entertain Visitors U Formal Opening Later

Owing to the inclement weather. the E.lks picnic which was to nave been held at Riverside today has been postponed indefinitely. Due notice will be given when the new date has been selected.
 Unless something very unexpected happens. such as an all-night rain. the big park will open today as band concert, etc, which was to have marked the opening celebration. will he postponed until 8 later date How ever, the dancing pavilion will be in full swing, with Jacl; Abhott's or Chestra to furnish the music. and the movie theater will also be n opera tion. as will he all the concessions. the dining room and bathing pool
 In the moving picture thcater the program will include a two-reel Ma jectic drama. "A Woman Scorned; q Keystone comedy. Hard Cider" and When the Road Parts." an American drama. one cf the best programs Riverside has ever of fered.
 Tn spite of the weather that has been raising heck around the valley for the last few days the big park will be found in prime condition and it's patrons will find much that is new and attractive. While the park will he open to the public every day from now on. the big formal opening will take place in about week.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-01
E|SLE TELLS OF
 BIG SNOWSTORM
Banking on Ncracity of Jake Miller, Lets Out Tale of 1851 and Then Brings History Down to the Year 1900

CnleSs Jake Miller is a iiar.' said Ed Elsie yesterday afternoon. in con versa tion with Joe Porterie in the latter's office on tho curn at the southwest corner of Central avenue and Washington street. it showed like everything on the evening of April 30. 1881 I wasn't here then, but l have il from Chairman MiIIe3 of the Coroner's Jury Union. that snow fell on the evening in question until tie ground was white and re- mained SD on May day or that year."
 Well, it looks some like snow this afternoon Elsie was reminded.
 Yes. that's so. Hut it would have to snow more than it looks as tho1gh it was going to, to hold a candle to the way the 'heautifur fell on this self-same afternoon in 1900. l stood light about here on that afternoon and the streets and the sidewalk were covered with snow. Oakec Murphy was governor then and he had tha, day purchased a brand new plug hat and was sporting it as he walked along Washington street.
 Business men and others with no business. like Jake Miller. were oc-
 
 balls and heavng them at lnwary l'assersby. Governor Murphy was walking east along Washington street at about First avenue. when Charlie Reed. who ran a butcher shop on the main street. let a snow ball .ly at the executive and took off the new tile. Governor Murphy simply smiled, picked up his hat and snuggled it close against his manly breast Reed on the spur of the moment. marshal ed force of about 800 snowballers. who were ready to remove the gov ernors hat summarily should he re- place It. But the governor turned up Central avenue without further draw ing the fire of the enemy
 "Out in front of my bakery stood | one of my bread wagons. and in the 1 wagon was Gus Hoisler Somebody l with less judgment than accuracy ot ] aim, let snowfall drive in Haig l ler's general direction and the missile ! landed squarelN' on his jaw. Gus was ! of the old-type weSteIner. and in an | instant sir r-shooter appeared in his ! right hand. He offered on the spot 1 to- exchange compliments with any man in the crowd who had lhe nerve to inausurate fusiladc The incl ient ended there for there was no more snowballing while Haigler re- nained in sight"
 "WoulGn't wonder if it showed to- night remarked Porterie. as he yawned and closed up his office on he curb fer the day
 "ItH have to go some to beat the pig snow of 1900" replied Elsie. anu G,ore than some if it beats Jake Iil- CTS snowstorm of 1SS1"
Arizona republican., 1915-05-01
CKIROGRAPHY SHARPS
 GIVEN SHEEpSKINS

Another class in penmarshir at tie Lamson business College finish eH the cours. yesterday IuG the members were u-e. ented win The di- ylOma from the penmdnship deI art ment. Arizona is well rep. c4cnted .n this class as we'll as son t other Futs of tnc | aited States.
 Those lCre'V.nE the diplomas were: Belle Conway. KOosevelt. A, izona; Nellie q. Marshall. Prescott. Ari- z5n;.. Mrs. Eunice SmOngeski, Wins low. Arizona; Edna Stone, Pueblo, Colorado; Maybl B. Lloyd, Chicka- maUga. Georgia. and Norma b. Webb. and Gray Whitfield of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-01
YUMA LAND RESTORED
 ID HOMESTEAD ENTRY

Twenty thousand acres of Yuma pro- jcCt land were restored to entry by an order received at the United States land office yesterday morning. This is one of the largest tracts of land ever restored under similar conditions.
 The restored land will not be eligible for membership in the Yuma Water Users association. but may receive some benefits from the irrigation sys- tenn great deal Of land in connec- tion with the Salt River project has been restored to entry in the same manner but in smaller lots.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-01

Vitagraph comedy, Postponed" in which Wally Van was featured, was very good as all are, in which he takes a part, while the EsSanay com edy. Slippery Sims Wedding Day" was a mirth- maker from first to last This strong program will be continued today and tomorrow with matinee both days.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-01
Plea sinu Bill at Empress

The program shown at the Empress last evening was a pleasing one in all parts. The three part Lubin drama. The Attorney for the De- fense.' in which Ethel Clayton and John Ince are featured was a strong one, and made a very favorable inn pression on the audience It was in- teresting all the way through and the scene of the automobile wreck, was undoubtedly thriller. The Hearst Selig News had many very interest ing pictures of the latest important events of the world among which was the daring aviator Lincoln Beachey's last flight when his career was sud- denly ended, at San Francisco. The Heckle, Warren Senseman Marguerite Crowl, Agnes Heckle. and Ellen Heckle. All were successful.
 The meetings held by Rev O. R. Weed and Rev. J. |. Britain are in progress and will continue this week
Arizona republican., 1915-05-01
Desert Island Scene at Arizona

Some of the most exciting episodes in Jesse l.. Laslly's production of Young Romance. the film version of Vim. C. DeMille's noted play which is
Arizona republican., 1915-05-01
AWARDS MADE BY

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-05-01

Drag the roads,
Arizona republican., 1915-05-01

plosion of dynamite on board ship at RaItimore March [ 1g13