davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-16

The Juniors Yesterday afternoon
nominated for class officers the fol-
lowing: President Birdsell Pace.
Richard White, Harlow Lippincott
and Ralph cellar: vice president. FL
sic Lppincott Dorothy Shafer. Alice
Pratz and Frederick CluCkert; secre-
tary, Frances Salinger. Elsie Lippin-
colt. Ethel Phelan. BLANCHE David and
Dorothy Pershing. treasurer. Clar-
ence Burner. James Kreuzberger.
Dorothy McCance. Helen Feldman
Vernon Smith and Agatha Clark: mar
shall. Robert Muessel and Ralph Me
GlOufin.
For sponsors of the class the fol-
lowing teachers were nominated:
Miss NJ. Dunbar. Mr.. %. Osborn. Mr..
}. J. Davidson and Mr. =. Wilson.
The first assembly of the school
year was held Wednesday morning
at $50 o'clock. at which time all as
semblies Will be held i'm the future.
The purpose of the assembly was
too allow students 20 make out their
class admission and registration cards
correctly.
Principal sims said that owing 10
the mistake in enrolling last week
that this was necessary.
Miss Marian Goodman. girls gym
nasium instructor. has arranged for
new class in advanced physical cui-
ture for girls
Miss Goodman will teach ell kinds
OF gymnasium dancing and viii pre-
pare those who may wish 20 enter
training school 10 become instructors
Election Of senior class o5icers will
be held today and those seniors who
wish 70 vote may do SO by signing
their names TO list I'm the office and
nm ont ballot and drop it in a box
placed for that purpose.
The frsS practice of tn orchestra.
which is conducted under the super
vision Of Charles J. Parreant. was
held yesterday and a number Of stu
dents answered the call for mater
ial
A new class i'm history has been
started by \ TT. Lefler. head OF the
history department in that IL will
treat today's history and is called
current history
But one recitation is required a
week and one-hfth OF a credit is
given
See w. Mauer & CO. on structural
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-16
SPAULDING WILL SPEAK
To Address Members of Illinois State
Press Association.

Sec'y II. c. Spaulding of the Cham
Der of Commerce is in receipt of an
invitation TO address the Illinois
state Press meeting the fOrepart of
October. which meets in Springfield.
Mr.. Spaulding has accepted the invi-
tatiOn and will speak on "Construc-
tive and Destructive Publicity"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-16

The faculty OF TIE south BEND con-
serSatory OF music WIZ give lis annual
reception to pupils and patrons Thurs
dav evening in the recital hall To viii
open at O'Clock. During the evening
an informal musical program VIII be
given by members Of the faculty. A
cordial invitation Is extended 10 all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-16
WILL ENTERTAIN TEAM
Grace VI. T.. Players To be Guests al
Dinner Tonight.

Members of the Grace NJ. Z. ball
team will be guests at a dinner to-
night at the home Of G.. II. Smith,
sos +. Keasey st. The boys have been
PLAYING great ball this summer and
the dinner is in appreciation of their
efforts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-16
p A 7 E n 7 S

And Trade Marks Obtained in all
Countries Advice Free. GEO. j.
OITSCH, Registered Patent Atty. I'll
712 Studebaker bldg. South Bend. Lat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-16

Elbel's band opened the entertain
ment season at NOtre Dame last night
by giving a concert in the rotunda Of
the main building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-16
Remember-the Coupon is Printed But
Once and in The Sunday News-Times Only
Where the Books will be Distributed

News-Tnmes Business Office,
21O W. COIfax Ave.
Geo. E. Zimmerman, Drug
Store,
725 Rex So.
A. w. Huff, Drug Store,
8OI Lincoln Way ".
II. Freehafer CO., Drug Store,
1896 W. Washington Ave.
Whites Pharmacy,
Washington Ave. & Walnut ST.
Edmund A. Geyer, Druggist,
347 Lincoln Way W.
WolSer's Pharmacy,
Division 6 Taylor SITS.
r. II. Kuss, Drug Store,
9O7 6. Michigan st.
Louis Kreidler, Drug Store,
Michigan & Tut SITS.
II. L. Spohn, Drug Store,
1925 S. Michigan st.
Pulschen's Confectionery,
1909 8. Michigan Sd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-16

In next Sundays "News-Times"
only can you get the Coupon that
entities you TO the popular volume
of copyrighted Fiction that is Sc
leCted for presentation for that
week. This stupendous plan is for
Sunday "News-Times" readers on
ly. The rush will be enormous.
Make sure of getting your copy by
placing your order for next Sun
days "News-Times' with your
newsdealer today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-16
ALL NEED CLEAN
BILL Of HEALTH
All Hotel and Restaurant En-
pIOyeS of New York Are
Being Examined.
Bv OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

NEW YORK. Sept. 16.-"Oh, l lost
my certificate, Rudolph! What am
going TO do YETI
Better hustle around TO the board
of health. Emil, and get another be-
fore the head waiter hears about 1t.
He'd be wild"
Such anxious conversations between
two Manhattan "garcOns' or "kellner
will be common in a few weeks. We
have become accustomed TO certified
milk. certified eggs. certified wet
nurses. and now we are TO have Ger
titled walters from our pateTnal Father
Knick.
The kitchen help must have each a
clean bill Of health. too. Every last
one of the 10000 handlers Of foods
and dishes in New York's $500 hotels
and restaurants beaneries and ham
an places, must have a paper saying he
or she is free fom the horrible COM
municable germ.
The waiter without his certificate
will be all up in the air. like an Amer
lean abroad without his passport. Any
diner may call for his walters GER
tifcate at any time, just as he now
calls for the right label on his cham
payne bottle, and if the waiter can't
produce il the aggrieved customer can
raise a big row and perhaps send the
proprietor to Jail for a year.
They're putting the Jeans and AL
phonses through the mill at the rate
of $50 a day at the occupational clinic
at Lafayette St right now. OF course,
lordly minions Of Fifth av. hostelries
will not descend TO attending this free
examination place-the certificates of
their own private physicians will be
accepted.
And the reStauteurs like IT. Every
last man interviewed agreed it's a fine
thing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-16

If everything goes well. New York
will soon have an American Hendon
within it's borders. Some brave pro-
motors are attempting TO develop a
great airship city at Sheepshead bay.
The talk of dobule row of concrete
buildings, housing students and in
structors in the flying game, military
and civilian experts. sportsmen and
their enthusiasts.
Next spring-again, if all goes well
there Will be a program of weekly
races. including inter-city flights and
championships. mail-carrying contests
and other features.
The Aero Club of Amberica and the
American Society of Aeronautic En-
gineers are supporting the project and
ii is hoped there will be an air show
and convention of aeronautical engin-
GERS at the Grand Central palace some
time early next year as we'll
Wonders are expected to the new
anti masher" law. ANY man who
speaks to a strange woman for any
unlawful purpose is TO be adjudged a
vagrant. 1t is hoped this will end
the corner loafer pest As the law
preSumeS a vagrant is without money.
there is no possibility of a fine being
attached to a conviction under the
new statute-but the magistrate can
send the Over-lOquaciOus man to as
much as six months in the workhouse.
Thus the double standard of morals
gets another punch in the ribs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-16

While on this subject, / will recur
TO the strange case IF Typhoid Mary,
the first known typhoid carrier. whose
body was full of germs which didn't
hurt her but killed off the families by
whom she was employed as a cook.
You will remember l told how the
board of health shut her up on North
Brother island and shot a dose of sew
eral billion select germs into her twice
week.
Well. she's still there. a most dis
cOuraging case. The germs don't af-
feet her a bit. Some of her fellow
victims. other carriers. have been cured
If you can use that word of persons
not i'll. But she is still positive"
Mary would like to get out again.
Not a chance. The doctors are net
tied, but determined. They have just
announced she Will have to consume
800, 600, 100000 germs before they will
let her go-and even then she may be
sent to a modified Matteawan for
dangerous but not criminal Pandora S
boxes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-16
The Duluth Herald Says:

also
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-16

See w. Mauer & CO. on structural
steel wOrk-AdVL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-16
TO STIMULATE INTEREST IN THE BEST FICTION

revive the interest copyrighted
OF
Sundays only Sunday
Sunday
sue. only one m this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-16

Misn; Pharmacy,
Indiana Ave. g Miami st.
Louis J. Steinkohl, Drug Store,
Hill 81. & South Bend Ave.
E. A. Schiller, Drug Store,
Hill ST. & Jefferson Blvd.
Martin Hoban, Drug Store
LasaIIe Ave. & limerick St.
L. A. Kolupa & Co.,
Pharmacists,
4OT ;. Chaplin Sc.
c. Root, Drug Store,
1912 Lincoln Way ".
MISHAWAKA BRANCHES
News Times Branch Office,
12S 8. Main st.
w. A. Bordy, Confectionery
Store,
SOC y. Main st.
Mishawaka Pharmacy,
Main & Second SITS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-16

NEARBY TOWNS
c. w. Johnson & Son,
Nappanee. Ind
Francis d. Warner.
New Carlisle. ind
@. c. SpahT,
Walkertsn, Ind
j. B. Watson,
Warsaw. Ind.
K. E. Reeder & Son
2l5 Lake Blvd. ST Joseph. Mich.
Koontz Bros,
Bremen. Ind.
Tanners Drug Store,
Plymouth. Ind.
D. E. Ellsworth,
Buchanan. Mich
Walton Bros,
Niles, Mich.
HouSeworth Brothers, OpeIs
House Store,
Elkhart, Ind.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-04-21

- IRD DAY, the American states
Official recognition Of the debt
~ we owe to the feathered be-
inRs which protect the crops
on which our lives depend, Is becom-
ing more and more an annual feature
Of our national life.
May 4 is the day chosen by many
states for their Bird day. The date is
4 good one, for on 1t was born John
James Audubon, the immortal lover Of
birds and depicter Of their ways. The
Audubon societies named for him en-
courage in every possible way the cele-
bration Of Bird day, and they have
been active in inducing governors Of
states to proclaim Bird days. In some
Of the northern states May Is q little
early for the outdoor exercises that
are peculiarly appropriate for Bird day.
especially when children take part in
them. so later dates are chosen. Some
Of the more southern states have Sc
lected earlier dates.
In q pamphlet on Arbor day and Bird
day prepared by the state Of Kentucky
appears the following:
How shall we 60 about preparing the
children for Bird day exercise7 We
must go to the birds themselves. OBJ
serve them and get the children to OBJ.
serve them. Go with the children as
much as possible. Start with some
well known bird, such as the robin or
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-04-21

assemble on given day and have a
good time In other places the assem-
blage of the youngsters has spec1-
fed purpose, such as in the great gath
ering in Brooklyn for the annual Sun
day school parade. Most of the larger
cities have field days for the school
children, when the youngsters of both
sexes gather on the city's green places
and show their skill In folk dances,
races and other sports.
In many cities and towns the chill
dren have a recognized place in the
celebrations of national holidays, such
as Memorial day and Independence
day. And, of course, Christmas. with
its recently instituted municipal OBJ
servances and municipal trees, is pre-
eminently day Of the children. It's
religious side appeals to all devout
Christians, but in it's secular observ-
ances all children have their particu-
lar and important part.
May day is children's day, Of course
since we adults have lost our ancient
customs of gathering on the village
green and dancing around the may
pole. Large cities have their MAY
walks of children. with queens Of the
May and kings and princesses and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-04-21

princes and courtiers and little ones
dressed In all sorts of masquerade. In
June come the June walks" continu-
atoms Of the May parties, which take
place throughout all the "merrie
moneth Of May" Perhaps May day is
the best day Of all the year for ma
ttonal children's day, with formal and
ceremonious observances, since it is
an informal children's day anyway.
Leading educators, librarians and
others interested in the development
and training Of children have welcom-
ed the idea Of setting aside one day
In the year for the glorification of
childhood. I'VE owe the little ones
some recognition of the fact that a
large share Of the Joy of life is diff
fused by them," said one of these.
I'm fact, l am not sure that parents
do not owe more to their children than
the children do to their parents Let
US get them all together on one day
and rejoice with them in the happi-
ness and freedom from care which
only childhood knows. Perhaps it will
bring back to US children of q larger
growth some Of the Joy Of living
which We lost when we left behind
our short skirts and knickerbockers."
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-04-21
UPPER EYED WREo; SECOND ROW, LEFT, ROBINS RIGHT,
billed CUCKOO.

song sparrow, and prepare a list Of
questions to be answered from OBJ
servation.
Answers should be compared. There
will be many mistakes to correct at
nrst, but the work will rapidly i'm
prove. After a few birds have been
studied in this way under the direction
of a teacher or Of some one who IL q
little In advance Of the others each
one can take up the subject for him.
self, following the general order OF de.
scriptton indicated by the questions
given. A bird manual would soon be
needed BY every little group; also an
opera glass.
The exercises of bird day should con-
sist Of essays about birds, based upon
results Of observations. Write about
individual birds as II they were per-
ing any facts about particular birds.
showing their ways Of life habits, dis
positions, their songs as learned by OBJ
servat1on, have peculiar interest and
value. REGULATIONS from literature.
both prose and poetry, are very ap-
propriate.
The teacher as well as the children
will have begun lifelong study that
Increases In interest and beauty. The
little child and the old man may heap
up these riches, and nothing but death
itself can rob them Of 1t. and perhaps
that cannot.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-04-21

Wubbels, e1-2 of sw1-4, sec. 20, 80 a.,
$4,000.
April 6-Henry Holtz to William E.
and Meme Burns, nw1-4 Of sec. IL, 100
a., $15,600.
April 15-Peters Investment Com
pany to Earl G. Faringer, e1-2 of sec.
5, 800 a., $4,000.
Town of Lake Elizabeth.
Mar. 31-Lars J. Larson and wife to
John Flygare, ne1-4 of sw1-4, Sec %,
40 a., $500.
April 3-Fred c. Peterson to Chris.
tian Rasmussen, se1-4 of se1-4, sec.
13, 40 a., $500.
April 9-Charles B. Danielson
(Guardian) to William Johnson, und.
div. 2-15 of lot Z exc. 10 a., sec. 2,
SITS.
April Charles B. Danielson Guar
diam to Charles E. Johnson und. div.
2-15 of nw1-4 of se1-4, sec. ~, $162.66.
April 9-Carrse Johnson ct al to
William Johnson, lot 7 exc 10 acres,
sec. 2, $9625O.
April 9-Carrie Johnson ct al to
Charles A. Johnson, nw1-4 of se1-4,
sec. 81, 1920.
April 15-Andrew Peterson and wife
to j. J. Vosika' and H. l.. Winsor,
se1-4 of se1-4, sec. II, n1-2 of ne1-4,
sec. 20, $4,000.
Town of Fahlun.
Probate Court to Gunild Gabrielson
ct al lot 3, lot exc. lots 1 to 10 inc,
of lot l, lot exc. a piece 3 by 26 rods
sec. 26, sw1-4 of ne1-4, s1-2 of nw1-4,
lots 3, and S, sec. Is.
Town of Whitefield.
April 1O-Mikkel O. Thorpe to Her.
man and Mary Radig, n1-2 Of nw1-4,
sec. s, 1887 a., $1.00. ..
Town Of Edwards.
Mar. 24-John H. Stoll and wife to
Judson B. Hunter, sw1-4 of sec. 3,
157 a. $13,345.
Mar. 24-Fred Drager to A. T.
Wherry, S. p. Eckholm and D. W.
Fults, s1-2 of se1-4, nw1-4 of se1-4, Sc
IA of sw1-4, sec. 2, $500. -.
Mar. 31-Caroline Hier Exec, to
John H. Stoll, sw1-4 Of se1-4, sec. 10,
40 a., $1,400.
April 6-Caroline HER Exec to Geo.
NJ. swart, nw1-4 Of sec. %, 100 a.,
$3.50. ~
Town of tennessee.
Apr. llama Person and hus-
band to Robert G.. Logstrom, part of
lot 2. sec. 26. 5 aY $4,000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-04-21

April 16-R. c. Adams and wife and
F. A. Baarsch and wife to John Ire
bosch, sw1-4 Of sec. 30, 100 a., $14400:
Town of Lake Lillian.
April ia. E. Rice and S. B. Qvale
administrators to Ole M. Solomon.
son, lot 1 of sec. 1, 31.7O a., $1,000.
Town of Roseland.
April 3-Martin Stob to John E.
Bulthuis, se1-4 of sec. II, 100 a.,
$12,800.
April 16-Bette Nederhoff and wife
to William Heaney, WIZ of nw1-4, n1-2
Of n1-2 of sw1-4, sec. II, 120 a., $4,000.
Town of Holland.
Mar. 22-Henry Sikkink to Johanna
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-04-21

OTHERS DAY is a national
IVa institution, Fathers day has
l. gained much ground since it
was suggested year or two
ago. and now the idea Of setting aside
day in the year for the children is
meeting with favor. 1t Is peculiarly
fitting, say the advocates Of Children's
day. to give the youngsters of Ameri-
ca day of their own since America
is. above all other nations. the land Of
the children. Here childhood finds its
greatest opportunity for growth and
expa nsion, Nowhere else on earth do
parents sacrifice themselves so much
for their children. In fact, it has been
suggested time and again by foreign
observers that the children rule Amer.
lea; that the older folks place them.
selves too far in the background Of
our national life and the children too
far In the foreground.
So far there has been little concert
ed action to set aside a day when
childhood shall be glrrified and given
the opportunity to display it's spirit Of
youth. which Is so beautiful There
are. OF course, places here and there
throughout the Union where children
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-04-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Town of East Lake Lillian.

Mar. 25-Mrs. Ellen Johnson to Ell
mer Johnson, lot 1 Of lot 3, lot l of
lot of lot 8, sec. 6, 10 a., $1.00.
Mar. 27-Erick Erickson to John E.
Iceberg, s1-2 sw1-4, WIZ se1-4, lots 4
and 5, lot 6 Of lot 1, sub. lot A of lot
4, sub. lot A of lot 5, sub. lot A of lot
Of lot /, sec. 10, $4,000.
April >7-Ole M. Solomonson and
wife to Nels M. Nelson, e1-2 of se1-4,
sec. 20, ne1-4 Of ne1-4, sec. 20, 120 a.,
$4,000.
April 15-State of Minnesota to Gle
M. Solomonson, e1-2 of se1-4, sec. 20.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-04-21
Protect the
Blrds!-
''Btrde," by 1obn Ruskfn

HE bird Is little more than
drift of the air brought into
~ form by plumes. The air is in
all its quilts; it breathes through
its whole frame and flesh and CLOVIS
with air in its flying, like a blown
fame. 1t rests upon the air, subdues
It, surpasses it, outraces it. 1t is the
air, conscious Of itself, conquering it.
self, ruling itself.
Also into the throat of the bird is
given the voice Of the air. All that in
the wind itself Is weak, useless in
sweetness, Is knit together in it's song.
As we may imagine the wild form of
the cloud closed into the perfect form
OF the birds wings, so the wild voice
Of the cloud into it's ordered and CON-
manded voice, unwearied, ripping
through the clear heaven in it's glad
ness, Interpreting all intense passion
through the soft spring nights, burst
ing into acclaim and rapture Of choir
at daybreak or lisping and twittering
among the boughs and hedges through
heat of day. like little winds that only
make the cowslip bells shake and ruff
f1e the petals Of the wild rose.
Also upon the plumes of the bird are
put the colors Of the air, on these the
gold Of the cloud that cannot be gath
cred by any covetousness, the rubies
OF the clouds, the vermilion of the
cloud bar and tho famn of tho olord
crest, and the snow of the cloud and
its shadow, and the melted blue of the
deep wells Of the sky-all these, seized
by the creating spirit and woven into
films and threads Of plume. with wave
on wave following and fading along
breast and throat and opened wings,
Infinite as the dividing of the foam
and the sitting Of the sea sand, even
the white down of the cloud seeming
to futter up between the stronger
plumes, seen, but too soft for touch.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-04-21
Lincoln and the Birds.

One Of the most interesting and pa
thetic incidents Of which l have ever
read or heard is connected with the
memory Of Abraham Lincoln.
In company once with some other
candidates who were out on a political
campaign he saw in the woods near
the close Of the day some baby birds
that had been blown out Of their
nest. Asking to be allowed to get
down from the carriage, which passed
on ahead, Mr.. Lincoln picked up the
tiny creatures and restored them to
their little home. On reaching the inn
he was asked the cause Of his delay
and astonished his hearers by telling
them of his humane act, declaring that
had he not returned the brides to
their mothers care he could not have
slspt that night:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-04-21

minutes. There were no accidents.
The photograph above shows, on the
left, the Italian towers guarding the
entrance to the Court Of Palms. next
the Palace of Varied Industries and in
the center and on the right the huge
grand stand built before the Tower of
Jewels. Here Secretary of the Interior
Franklin K. Lane, acting in behalf Of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-04-21

ance records. The grounds were
thronged with visitors from every part
of the globe, and the big attendance
still continues. The opening day
crowd was remarkably peaceful, and
no arrests were made by the EXPOSE
ton guards or military during the day,
and but one child was lost, and it was
returned to its mother within fifteen
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-04-21

~H1S remarkable panoramic pno-
tograph shows part of the
vast crowd that gathered on
the opening day of the Expo
sition, Saturday, Feb. 20. The crowd
was not only the greatest ever brought
together in the west, but in vastness
it broke all previous exposition attend.