davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-20

woman writes to take The Times 20 task for
opposing woman suffrage The Imr, oor- mot op.
pose woman suffrage Whenever majority OF
the American women want ,utfrag, or anything
else they are gong to pct it and The rmr, ISN'T
going tSrc in the crowd run over by tUm What
The Times says is that women rn the voting boorhe
will never exert the Influence on the State and uo
tou that women u the home have r>,mrd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-20
Visitors To The Capital

i have just shipped the last eight
carloads ~ prnchr, from The 2auo
Trees In my orchard, WIS the state
nent of X y Foster d prominent
"rrhardist ~ Mustang. who wa. iu
the city Yesterday We huyr n frplt
Srowers. association at Mustang" he
said and 80 far have shipppd nut IA
carloads of peaches this season. r.
y. Evans Is handling the shipment.
We are receiving 80 cents Der hu.brI
Tor the benches free ON board cars
at Mustang. paying the commission
mun 10 cents per hushpl uu the bal
anre. our hest peaches are belng
sold for NlO per bushpl II Is the
best crop ever known In our section
Thousands " bushels " prnrhp, too
soft fur shipment. have been given
away 10 farmers, who fed to the
hogs what they cannot use ON the
tabl" + L. Moore has 5Oacrc or
chnrd producing the finest Elhcrtn
p"ncheS | have ever seen. We fe.
Tint II is ,humr thnt ,o much NJ
the fruit is permitted to 20 to waste
that could hr taken care or b, a
raunep However Guthrie once hud
two canucrIr, For about three wears
after they were established there
were successive failure, of the fruit
crops aud one wear thrrp were nn
tomatoes. The rauupres then wen,
out NJ business. although / am told
they pro-parrd iu the good crop
yrur."
Len Lush " Guthrie. who was
business visitor iu the capital Yes
lrrduy says hr has thus FAR shipped
80 carloads Of peaches from his ~
acre orchard The shippers there
find the logal ice plants cannot meet
lhr demand caused by the fruit ship
mrnts and ARE arranging to secure
about 700 tons ~ lee this week from
Oklahoma Ciy For several du,s
nom % To- 80 carload, " peaches II
day tnvr been shipped uut N the
Guthrie district
j. T. Weaver one VI the good FAR
mtis ut Ray county was IN from
NcwkIrk Thursday investigating the
sheep market az the Stockyards KAY
county has sn much sheen feed ~
Ing tu waste that II Is shame not
10 hnvc some To eat n up" snld Mr.
Weaver "hut I find that ever, other
section of the state /, IN the same
happy condition with tile result that
sheep are selling extremely high be-
cause of the growing demand FOR them.
! have not been successful In getting
what ! want This trip" MIR Weaver
SAYS that The acreage NJ alfalfa is
helng greatly increased IN his county
this fall and thar farmers generally
are looking 10 this great crop ne
their main standby
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-20
Nnn.n. N InnInnI

The final act Boo tuc Lru Frank tragedy
has been staged und the state Uf Georgia
has suffered The worst Kind uf irnum,
which uun fall Go the bot uf frny .rm
mouve1llh the successful defiance NJ law.
order aud common Justice by 20 mott IUr
lummy 3. uu the more lnsffarenblo m
view NJ the nrt that many thousands W
nuople who might not have NguturrI tu
fuke the risks N bu.h law. nevertheless
we're consumed With the same race hatred
mud mwlss, spirit which the holder uu'
laws displayed when thrN slew Frank
after taking bin from the .o called "nn.
lection uf state officials li is ,uu un.
'nlnAhhle that this bloody B.t meets With
the approval NJ the majority uf Grurglaus.
but there Nus di,qulrliug and wholly
lls.rudltublr proportion NJ them who ds
ulrl tu this prisoner the rights which thry
accorded ru hundreds uf vicious negroes
u The prisons OF tlp state
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-20

Ar Oh" rWImul meeting last night
the committee appointed 10 confer
win Mr. Chadwick regarding ,rcur
INK lhr thu.uw rund was made mp
Of llr hrNr j II Woods. 4 B
Hammer W /. Couch and T j fu.
gan
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-20

Joplin Globe
one M the Interest things that .lu he
said uf the Nnghlnc uf leo Frank g. That
lt might have been expected " 0yorgh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-20

Memphis Nrvs Seimltur.
The Nnghlur NJ Lrn Frank is lhn muH
outrageous defiance nf suulpf, boo The
United states IN many wears rnu whole
record NJ this case involving this man
ls blot on the name of Georgia
We pass mo- opinion on the guilt Ot limo
rcnce " Frank on the charge NJ murder
Ing MARY phugnn hut vo du know That
his trial wns conducted IN nu nimosnhrre
pf prejudice where even handed Justice
was Impossible Rpnlillng tnls. lhu ont
going governor uommutei thp sentence
FROM death ln ne imprisonment
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-20

Mr. Mort Williams bought Lot 20.
hoh Yesterday for the small sum
N 5000 which i, very cheap Tor de-
-lruhlr property
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-20

Captain Gcury ~ the Citizens bank
.rf' this morning tor an absence of
l.m InNs iu Newton Kun bis former
home
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-20
Nru orleans Item

The murder ut Too Frank Is npo NJ
the darkest sugmus over srlf Inflicted a,
1000 American state lts cuUtmlN trnnsUruts
the ordinary luDhlug fur obvious reasons,
he ortlnnr, Nn0hlng usually has ut
Is presumed 10 have, Tor ~ victim u
man uuml-tnk"obly guilty NJ the crime
That rouses public indignation tu mob
her, nW the rest NJ The United states
was almost unit lu believing Frank u.
nurpnt NJ the crime NJ which hr uns
Urnnghlh convicted under unfir suf
rounding uu nhsurlN Insufficient pN
lpnne aud thousands uf gpnrrlnrs were
uf the same mind
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-20

THAT is uu able decision NJ Judrr
Nio.r'- u~ published Ia the Gazette
h1i goodness gracious was il the
Judge or the devil that prrprrtrnDei
'hr remark about SeyIpe aud Chun
n1,~"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-20

Tulsa World.
leo Frank has been stricken drBd D., fNe
hands uf mob thr state M Georgia lr
uomlh"nsN Hlsgrnurd. rhr lullri Slulps
forever huniIlntru and civilization ..t
backward Uu the calendar 1000 hunuraJ
wears ur more
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-20

u K Couurlm was the leader IN
% rummrudnhIr move tD provide u
,lun" crossing ou Grand avenue he.
tween rhr two O,rrhoIser blocks This
Improvement wa, much needed and
will. LEND much to the comfort Of the
Inhabitants NJ that cud " town.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-09
TO SPEND $53,350 IN
NEW GRAVEL ROADS
III. w. Reed and Sons Awarded Con.
tract for Highways i'm Madison
Township.

1t is going to cost Just s53,35O to
build gravel roads in Madison town
ship, contracts for which were let
yesterday afternoon by the board of
county commissioners to II. w. Reed
& Sons of Mishawaka.
The roads are the Swarm, Easter
day and Crosse. those being the names
of the petitioners who filed a petit
ton for the construction of the roads
Four other bids were received.
The accepted bids of Reed follow:
Swarm, S19,255; Easterday $12,540
and GrOse, $22,555.
The other bids were: Northern In
diana Construction Co. Of Hammond,
Crosse, S22.49S; Swarm, $1S,49S; Eas-
terday. S13,49S; total, S54,494 Nc
Gregory Co. Of LOganspOrt, Crosse,
$22,922; yesterday. S11,147; Swarm.
S1S,904; total, $52,973. Homer L.
Short of North Judson, Crosse, $20,-
TAI; Swarm, s1S.577; yesterday, $12,-
zoe; total, $51,53O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-09
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
LAUREL ATHLETIC CLUB
Frank Wilcox Named President-To
Organize Indoor Baseball and
Basketball Leagues.

officers for the Mems Athletic club
of the Laurel school were elected
Monday night at the third meeting
of the organization. The officers are:
President, Frank Wilcox; vice-presi-
dent, Martin Popp; secretary, Andrew
]. Bella, and treasurer, Mrs. f. VIII
cox treasurer of the Laurel Civic
club. In addition to these officers
the following directors were elected:
Joseph Bella, Casimir Kubiak, Ste
phen Nyikos, Frank Rogers, Joseph
Cunningham and Albert Krzeszewsl<i.
There were 100 men present at this
meeting. Following the business
meeting there were indoor baseball
and basket ball games played. On
next Wednesday night meeting will
be held at which the preliminary or
ganization of an indoor baseball and
a basket ball league will be made.
At that time there also will be an
indoor baseball game between the
northwest and the southeast sections
of the Laurel district.
The Laurel Mems Athletic club will
meet regularly on Monday and Wed
nesday of each week. Business meet
ings will be held on the first Monday
of each month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-09
OLIVER CIVIC CLUB
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
Grover Whiteman Chosen President
Meeting Attended by 45O-
Refreshments Served.

Officers for the newly organized
Oliver Civic club were elected Mon
day night at the second meeting of
the club. These officers are Presi-
dent Grover Whiteman; first vice
president, Gus Bergstedt; second vice
president, Mrs. Merrick; third vice
president, Harvey Perkins; fourth
vice president, Mitchell Vargo; fifth
vice president, Robert Swanson, and
secretary treasurer. Mrs. Frank Trip.
A constitution and bylaws also were
adopted
There was an attendance Of 450 at
this meeting. An informal talk on
the work of civic clubs was made by
+. b. Barnes, municipal recreation
director The following program also
was rendered: Song, fifth grade chill
dren; selection, string quartet; songs,
Oliver quarter; wand drill, fifth grade
girls; whistling solo, Mrs. Bruce Ber-
ger. Following the program a social
hour was enjoyed. Ice cream cones,
candy and apples were sold for money
TO be used in the purchase Of play
ground apparatus.
The meetings Of the club will be
held on the second and fourth Mon
days Of each month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-09
TAKE FIRST STEP IN
FORMING OPERA CLUB
Organization Begun at Meeting Held
Monday Night and Plan is to
Give Opera in Winter.

Prospects for a home talent opera
company are bright. If there are so
persons in the city who are interested
and talented enough to take part in
the production of an opera they need
only TO join the South Bend Opera
club TO insure the production of an
opera here this winter. The organiza-
ton of the South Bend Opera club was
started Monday night at a meeting
held in the MacHenry and Ipgersoll
studio in the South Bend Conservatory
of Music.
There were 20 present at the Mon
day night meeting. The initial step
in the organization Of the opera club
was the signing of a preamble set
ting forth the fact that the signers
were interested in the establishment
of a permanent vocal organization for
the city and that all would put forth
every effort to assist in the success Of
such an organization. The club is TO
begin it's activities as soon as so men,
bers have been secured
The plan of w. =. MacHenry. who
is backing the movement. is To pro-
duce this winter either -Prescilla,"
The MOcking Bird" or Chimes Of
Normandy" A small fee is required
OF those who join the club. The re-
quired artistic qualifications OF those
joining are thai they be able to sing
a little and TO act a little. Member
ship in the club Will carry with il
thofough course of training in the
parts of the opera produced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-09

NEW YORK, Nov. "a young
beautiful New York girl has just de-
clared her intention to become a nurse
and join the leper colony in far-off
Molokai. The young woman to choose
this living death is Miss Mary Che
mielewska, a 20-year-old parishioner
OF St Casimirs church.
Miss Characteristic has gone to
Syracuse, the mother home of the
Franciscan nuns. where after a noW-
tate of several months, during which
time she will be instructed in nursing,
she will leave for the Hawaiian ISL
ands.
The colony she will Join is the one
where Father Damien labored and
died. 1t is one Of the most desolate
islands of the Hawaiian group.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-09
GOOD WILL MEN
KEEP UP WORK
Ardor of Speakers Not Dauntet
by Small Crowds and
Chill Winds.

Good viii gospei speakers talked
TO small crowds Monday night from
the gospel auto, which made its third
nightly round OF the principal bust
ness corners Of the downtown district
The chill night wind and the small
crowds, however, did not reduce the
arder OF those who explained the bene-
fits derived from the South Bend Fed
Grafton for Social Service. and those
who heard the speakers were given
abundant food for thought.
The speaking was done from an
auto truck furnished By The Refs Co.
Marvin Campbell acted as chairman.
and the speakers were J. O. Ames,
secretary Of the Y. NJ &. A. Atty
Lem j. Dare and Richard Elbel
Music was furnished by Capt Brooks
OF the Salvation Army
The talks Monday night were practi-
cal and TO the point. as they have been
each night that the gospel auto has
been out. The one aim Of the speak
ers is 10 bring to the attention OF the
people the fact that the Federation
for Social Service is II existence TO
meet a real and vital need of the city.
Tbs one plea is for each person to
consider il a personal duty as "a citi-
zen 10 contribute during Good VIII
week Nov. 1921. toward the support
OF the 2 charitable institutions repre-
scented in the federation
Local Problem Individual.
AS was pointed out by Mr.. Camp
bell Monday night, South Bend has a
charity problem peculiar 20 itself in
that the city is a manufacturing city
and has, therefore, a considerable part
of its population out of employment
some of the time. The other speakers
explained briefly at each stop the par
ticular work that is being done by
each institution in the federation to
aid the poor and distressed.
Many charity cases are cared for
each year at both the EpwOrth and
the St Joseph's hospitals The Anti
tuberculosis league is continuously at
consumptiVes and combating the
spread OF the disease. Hundreds of
babies are saved annually through
pure milk furnished by the Children's
dispensary, while many orphans are
put in good homes through the work
of the Orphans home. The latter in
stitution is partly supported by county
funds, which funds are insufficient,
however 10 meet all expenses. There
is also the Florence Crittenton circle,
whose work among girls is far reach
ing. although it receives but little pub
licity. The Associated charities, HUI
name society Playground association,
Visiting Nurse association and Y w.
g. "A. are other organizations for which
additional funds are needed for the
proper carrying on OF their work.
No funds will be solicited for these
organizations after Good VIII week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-09
SEVEN WANT STAGE JOBS

That there are aspirants for stage
honors in South Bend was proved
Monday morning when. in answer TO
want ad in The News-Times. two
young ladies applied at the Orpheum
theater at $3.50 o'clock seeking a place
with the Jungle Girls'' Tom Linton,
manager Of the troupe, advertised I'M
the Monday mornings paper for two
girls for his company. BY night ne
had received seven applicants and he
expected as a result TO sign up the re-
CURED additional girls by Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-09
TO SEW For NEEDY.

Women from yaridhs churches of
the city will meet Wednesday after
noon at > o'clock at the City Rescue
mission to sew for needy families of
the city. This will be the first of
numerous similar gatherings TO be
held d1ring the winter under the di-
rectiOn of Mrs. r.. A. Bird. The pur-
pose I'm having these gatherings is to
put in shape the clothing which is
given to the mission for distribution
among the poor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-09
OFF FOR CONVENTION
Drs. SVEN and Rhinehart to- Attend
ChiropractOrs' Meeting.

T. G. Sven. u. c., and c. II. Rhine
hart. b. c., chiropractOrs. left this
morning for Indianapolis where they
will attend the annual convention of
the Indiana Chiropractors assooia-
ton. They are expecting to have a
very profitable convention as several
of the leading chiropractors OF the
United States are on the program, in
Guiding b. j. Palmer ID. c. Pm. c.,
who will conduct a clinic showing the
latest moves in chiropractic. The con-
vention will close Wednesday even
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-09

Miss Kathleen Wolfe of Streator.
Ill, is spending the weekend with her
cousins at NOtre Dame. Edwin Breen
and Daniel Heenan Miss Wolfe is
staying at the oliver. and will return
TO her home next Saturday. Many
friends of the yeung actors who will
take part in the students vaudeville
this evening are expected at the uni
versity today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-09


The Standard Oil Co. and the South
Bend Gas Co. employees were enter
tanned at a social last night at the
Y. NJ. G.. A. by the social department
Of the institution. Games of various
kinds were played between the two
companies, the Standard oil meD
winning in six events and the gas COM
pany employees winning in three. The
former won in the pool and billiard
games. scooter, pitchett, indoor base
ball and tug-of-war. and the gas COM
pany employees won in the horse shoe
pitching contest, relay race and the
bowling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-09
COMMITTEES NO NITET.

Captains OF the committees that
will canvass the city during the Good
Will campaign will meet Thursday
evening al 7:45 o'clock at the Cham
Der of Commerce. At that time in
formation will be given II those who
have volunteered 10 do this work
while the campaign is on during the
week OF Nov. a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-09
COURT NOTES

Suit to foreclose a mortgage and
collect on a note was instituted in
circuit court Monday afternoon byS
Max Blumberg AGAINST OSmer King.
The plaintiff alleg S that the principal
of the note is $3.50.
Charging that his wife oftentimes
refused to make his breakfast and
that he vas either compelled TO get
his own or go TO a restaurant 10 pro-
cure IL, Harry j. Robbins has brought
suit for divorce against Jennie +. Rob-
bins. He charges further that his
wife refused 10 take care OF their
home and that she constantly nagged
him.
The couple was married in Niles
March, 1899. and separated oct -.
1915, the complaint alleges.
The regular panel of jurors for the
petit circuit court jury for the No
vember term Of circuit court has been
selected. The jurors are William
Eberha-rt, Penn township; w. 5.
Schaffer. Center; B. T. Flegar. Liber-
ty; Willis TOmilOs Olive: Ed War
rem. Union; Frank Curtis, Penn; r. L.
Geyer Liberty; William /. Robinson,
Lincoln; Ed Swanson, Olive; Oaklyn
Longeneker, Madison; Glenn Carpen-
ter, German; William W. steele, Lin
coin.
The jury will sit in jury cases with
the opening of the November term OF
court next week. They will not hear
cases however until the grand jurors
which go in session Nov. Is, conclude
their Investigations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-09

The final tryouts for the Notre Dame
Glee club were begun last night. The
thinning out process will take a great
amount Of time because so many have
signified their intention of becoming
members of the new organization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-09
i" Easy to Read
And Worth Reading

the slogan of a large metro
politan daily,-has been in great
measure responsible for the
steady growth of the number of
items found on page Is or this
issue.
soon the person looking for
a lob will be able 10 tell at a
glance whether anyone in South
Bend or vicinity is seeking his
or her services. without wading
through lines upon lines of
reading matter The kind of a
job vacant will be designated by
the first word OF each Help
Wanted" ad. Simplicity!
shortly the person who wants
to rent furnished room,
housekeeping room, a store or
Office, a house, or a hall. will be
able 10 tell at a glance just
where IL is TO be found. The
very first word OF the want ad
will tell where it is located.
Simplicity!
If you have lost or found any
thing, merely run your eye
down the left side OF the Lost
and Found" ads and you can
tell in a jiffy whether your want
is filled. Simplicity.
This re-arranging OF The
News-Times classified advertis-
ing columns has been done for
your benefit and in your SER
vice. TX will make the reading
and use Of News-Times Want
Ads" more simple. consuming
as il will only a fraction Of the
time heretofore necessary.
Brings you face To face with
your Want" in almost no time
at all. II is merely another evil
dence that The NewsTimes is
"A great paper for results"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-09
NOTRE DANE NEWS

This evening at 1880 o'clock in
Washington hall the annual student
.audeville VIII be put on under the
direction OF Emmett Lehman. The
,Ollegian's orchestra Will furnish
lusic between the skits Nearly all
the players are making their first
ppearance on the NOtre Dame stage.
-mong the old players who will ap-
ear tonight are Eddie Mann. who will
ntertain with several original dane
Hg acts, and John L. Riley. who. with
red Martin OF South Bend, viii in
reduce some Of their latest original
ongs. There viii be eight acts on
he program.
Or. James J. Walsh. lecturer from
New York city will open his annual
series OF lectures at Notre Dame this
morning.
Pending the receipt from washing
ton Of the standardized course in the
art Of war for cadet officers. the Mon
lay evening classes for officers VIII be
discontinued According 10 an an
nOuncement- made by Capt r. r.
Stogsdall last night. he has received
"a notice from the war college that
new course viii be furnished. At the
completion OF the course the cadet Will
be given a certificate by the secretary
of war
The advantage of the course will be
to qualify a cadet for a position of
commissioned officer in time of war
At present all cadet officers and non
commissioned officers Of the NOtre
Dame battalion will receive instruc-
ton in their duties each Thursday
morning after the regular drill period
until the course arrives.
on the campus at Notre Dame yes
terday adjoining the persons OF many
students were seen curious watch
fobs. made OF a peculiar kind of stone
and carved bY hand. They were fash
toned by an itinerant traveller called
"M6il-POuch." who calls the whole
world his home. once or twice yearly
he visits South Bend and makes a
cigar store his home. This year
Jimmie and Goats cigar store is his
headquarters. He secures the stones
for the watch fObs on Lake Su-
perior; buys three or four bar
rels of them at one time. stores them
in Cleveland and. when his supply
runs low. takes a "bum" TO his store
room and gets more stones. The
charge for carving is so cents and
the handiwork is really clever. Ii
takes ''Mail-POuch" about 20 minutes
to carve stone. making his income,
when busy. about two and half cents
per minute.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-09
LODGE NOTES.

ARRANGEMENTS to attend the first OF
a series Of interurban meetings 10 he
held during the winter We're made
Monday night at the meeting OF Col
fax camp No. 1906. M. w. A. This
first Joint meeting will be held with
Washington camp No. 1915 on Fri
day. Nov IS. other meetings Will be
held at Niles. Elkhart. Goshen, New
Carlisle and other nearby towns dur
ing the following months,
At the Monday night meeting there
were 10 candidates initiated and tive
applications received. Following the
degree work a smoker was held.
There were several visitors present
from Niles and Nsshawaka-
4 meeting or unusual interest Will
be held tonight by Crusade lodge No.
Il, knights. OF Pythias. Several
candidates will be initiated into the
first rank. The degree work viii be
followed by a luncheon and smoker.
Important business is 10 be taken up
at this meeting and q large attend
ance is expected.