davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-30

The first number of the lecture
course, The Boyds, was given at the
town hall Thursday evening and was
much enjoyed A goOdly number
were in attendance.
Charles F. HoOpingarner was the
guest of friends in St. Joseph Thanks
giving day.
John Ingleright and family moved
Monday to the Tim Murphy home,
west of town, where Lyle Pennell
and family have been living. Pen
nell will occupy the Ingleright home
on Union st. He will work on the
interurban line.
Otis Painter and family have
moved into the Terrell house on
Pitt st.
Mrs. Lolita Helm entertained a
number of relatives and friends at
dinner Sunday. Her guests were
Walter L. Storick and family. Mr..
and Mrs. William Storick and Miss
Mildred Snyder Of Ann Arbor. Miss
Snyder returned Monday TO her home
in Ann Arbor.
Two games Of basketball were
played at the town hall Friday even
ing. the first between the freshmen
and the high school team, which re-
suited in a tie, 10 to 10; the second
game between the high school and
Buchanan teams. won by the home
team. SO to Il. Charles Berkey was
the star Of the home team, Floyd
Smith Of the Buchanan team. A. f.
Feather, referee. and Samuel Colvin
timekeeper and scorer.
The young people of the United
Brethren church entertained the
young peoples societies of the NJ.
f. and Baptist churches in the
church parlors Friday evening. Ad-
dresses were given by Rev +. b.
Parker on Unity; Rev. II. A Carr
spoke on the Aim" and Rev. L. ..
Petit on the Responsibility of
young people. A social hour was
enjoyed and dainty refreshments
served. About 100 were in attend
ance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-30
PLYMOUTH, IND.

William :. Miller Of Gary and Miss
Halle Sands OF this city We're mar
ried by Father Day Thursday at II
o'clock i'm the Episcopal church. AZ
ter visiting Mr. Miller's parents in
Lafayette they viii be at home in
Gary. where Mr.. Miller is employed.
About so couples We're guests at
the Tri Kappa Thanksgiving dance.
Twenty young people drove from
South Bend. and there were also
quests from Argos and Rochester.
Many of the students Of various
schools are at home for the Thanks
giving recess. Among them are:
Muriel Bosworth from Northwest
I'm. Arthur Cleveland. University OF
Illinois: Charles Reeve. Notre Dame:
agnes Jones Elias Day school of
oratory. Chicago. and Francis Marks
of the university of Illinois
Mrs Olive Beldou-Lewis. a gradu-
ate OF the Plymouth high school in
The class OF 1906. gave a very con-
vincing lecture Friday night at the
Methodist church. on Equal SUI
frase" IL was the first lecture of
tho kind heard in Plymouth. and be-
ng presented by a home girl. IL was
very we'll received. \ reception was
held for Mrs. Lewis following the
.ecture. by the St Elmo : \ class.
OF which she Is a former member.
Six - her classmates made SDsSiaI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-30

spending their vacation here from
!. L.
A number of Plymouth people are
planning to go TO South Bend to see
The Birth of a Nation" Those who
have seen this play in other cities
pronounce it as the most wonderful
play of the moving picture world,
and have interested other home
folks to the extent that they will
make the effort TO see it.
Miss Bessie Williams of this city
was married TO G. A. Mckenzie Of
Laporte Wednesday at the home of
b. &. Williams of LogansPort, Il
brother of Miss Williams.
Lewis Schroeder and opal Car
penter were married Saturday at the
Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Merinda Harrison died at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Ed
Voreis. at the advanced age of &c
years. Funeral services will be held
Sunday afternoon. Rev. Francis Of
the Argos Christian church was in
..harge.
The Valparaiso high school bas-
ket ball team played here against
the local team Friday night, and
was defeated
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Hite of South
Bend visited in this city Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-30

Quality comes first when buying
watches, clocks, jewelry. Harley
knows how TO tell quality" FL
y. Main 81. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-30
BERRIEN SPRINGS, MICH.

Miss Ada Taylor, a teacher in the
New Troy schools, returned to her
work Monday, after spending the
Thanksgiving vacation with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor.
Mrs. Mary Rodgers and Mrs. Lin
Miller were South Bend visitors Sat
urday.
Mrs. Ella Westfall has returned to
her home in South Bend after a visit
with her sister. Mrs. Lewis +. KEEP
hart.
Mrs William PenneH. with he;
daughter, Miss Bessie, has returned
from a visit at the home of her son,
Earl Pencil. in New Carlisle.
Mrs. Clarence Sullivan. with her
little daughter. Eleanor. has return
ed TO her home in Stevensville after
visit with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Newton are
visitors at the J. T. Hall home IN
Pearl. Mich.
James Graham was a business
visitor in South Bend Friday.
Miss Bernice Watson. assistant
principal in the high school, spent
her Thanksgiving vacation with her
parents, Or. and Mrs. b. G. Watson.
in Benton Harbor.
Ivan Carroll and family have re-
turned to their home in South Bend
after a few days visit with Ms. Car
relrs parents, Mr.. ana k,rs Murray
c. Murphy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-30

Have Neidhart do your picture
training. ia L. Jefferson Bldv.-
AdyL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-30
NEWSofSURROUINDLNG TOWNS

effort 10 be with her. and acted on
the reception committee Mrs. Eric
a iomiet and Miss Neva Ellis were
here from Chicago. and Mrs. Howard
Lemler from Bourbon.
Mrs j. +. Bergman and Peter
Bergman spent Thursday in Fort
Wayne with friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Thayer of South
Bend were with Mr. Thayer's parents
for THANKSGIVING dinner.
Miss Bertha Swoverland was mar
ried 10 Grant NanCuren Wednesday
evening in Warsaw, and returned TO
make their home in Plymouth.
The L. J. Hess family drove to
Mishawaka Thursday TO spend the
day with Mrs Maude McKelvy- Pugh.
Mrs. Jennie Mcdonald and daugh-
ter. bessie. are spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Mcdonald
OF Chicago
Miss Bessie Rhinehart Of South
Bend visited with Ruby Seider
Thursday.
John Boss ana ne Misses Laura
and Carrie. were guests of Mrs. Wal
tiers in Bremen Thursday.
Walter Dickinson left for Kala-
mazoo. Mich. after a short visit with
his family
The junior class Of the high school
gave a very interesting program
Wednesday afternoon as a closing
feature before the Thanksgiving re-
cess.
COnroy Eley and DeVere Wise are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-30
LAKEVILLE, IND.

Mrs. Hostetler OF North Liberty
visited her daughter. Mrs. Charles
Rose, last week
Miss Doris Lineback Of South Bend
visited relatives here Friday and sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bailey mo-
tored 10 South Bend Saturday.
Robert Agler was in South Bend
Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. HanscOm of Wis
consin spent Saturday and sunday
with their son. Roger Hanscom. az
the Clenny farm
Mrs Douglas Rush is III.
Louis Lineback. son OF AIr and
Mrs. Charles Lineback, is in with
scarlet fever.
Miss Marie Moore OF near Lapas
is visiting her sister Mrs Earl Rid
die.
a magic lantern OUTFIT has been
provided for the use Of the public
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-30

friends.
The dance given Saturday night
by j. W. Stevenson was attended by
a large crowd and everyone report
ed a good time. Mr.. Stevenson will
give another dance two weeks from
Saturday night at the Sternaman
hall. Everyone invited
Miss Clara DrummOnd spent Sat
urday here with Mrs. Amy Nolan
Ed. Hickman and daughter, Miss
Mamie, of Laporte spent Thanksgiv-
ing day with Mrs Hattie Hickman.
Mr. and Mrs. J. y. Arney. who
spent the Thanksgiving vacation with
Mrs Arney's mother Mrs. Rose
Mann. at Wanatah. have returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Ludtke visited
one day last week with Mr.. Ludtke's
brother. Fred Ludtke. at Three
Oaks, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Conner and
family spent Sunday in the country
with Mr. and Mrs Frank Shellen-
berger.
The Home Economics club viii
hold its next meeting the third
Wednesday in December at the home
of Mrs. Will Reese.
Lloyd Burden and Paul Letter Will
give a dance at the Sternaman hall
Saturday evening, Dec. 4.
Mrs. J. L. Boyd Of I4aporte and
Mrs Laura Evory Of Chicago spent
the Thanksgiving vacation with Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Reese.
Arthur Kelsey spent Saturday
night at Three Oaks. Mich. on bust
ness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-30
Don't Burn and Ruin
the Hair With Hot Iron

Straight. iank hair is becoming % but
anyone looking homcIy ana unkcmpt on
that account Those who have tare~Woru
The curling iron hecauSe 81 The damage 10
does bF driving and 1reIkiug tho haI.
VIII be glad o. hear thar plain liIuid
Silmeriue viii produce far better ANA
prettler effect. without ans injurious re-
suit whatever. lf just a. small quantity
he applied Co. The hair ar night with d
rIcun tooth brush. q lovely curiluc~~ Iuf
uaturll wave viii re BOD evidence iu THE
morning amd fher- VIII he nothing
~frci H.. sticky cor greasy about DO.
a few ounces Of liquid >lmariue Oh
fainabie 80 any dru- Sto.e. vIII prove
q welcome addition a. many "a dressing
table. li is best applied ty dividing tdr
hair into strands and moi~teuiul plrl ~
them separately frum root 60 tip- Tie
beautiful wayy effect Sna Lasl FOR a con-
siderahle time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-30
ROLLING PRAIRIE, IND.

Mrs. Perry s. Peterson and Miss
Maude Beal spent Friday at South
Bend on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Copelin Of
Laporte spent one day here last week
with the latter's mother. Mrs Minnie
Austin.
DR.. r. r. McCarty Of Chicago visit
ed with friends here last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clayton spent
Friday at South Bend visit4s &
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-30

schools. A series Of photographic
slides viii be offered 10 the public
Dec. at the school building.
Miss Alma Hardy is visiting friends
here.
Mrs. James Annis viii entertain
the Ladies Aid Of the Methodist
church at her home Dec. ..
Quarterly meeting was held AZ the
NJ F. church sunday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-30
$1,000 i'm Prizes Offered
During Electric Prosperity
Week, Nov. 29--Dec. 4

This ALL whether
n the which be used The regulations twI
be easyfo o a money
Use Electricity you Of electricity experiences they will
make
IN WHICH ELECTRICITY is USED ON THIS VERY PAGE
(2) Mail article the Electrical Editor The News
Articles mailed
cred in awarding
81 interesting give for
these
of published in
5 together with the winning articles
READ THIS WRITE YOUR ARTICLE NOW.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-30
ENGINEER GIH.TN-

LAPORTE. Nov 80. - Coroner
Lewis OF Porter county Monday
found Engineer y T. Gould of
Montpelier. Ohio. responsible for
the Wabash railroad wreck near
westville Friday. which caused the
death OF Conductor Little and
brakeman Carr. of the first section
of westbound freight 40 %. Grand
jury action viii follow
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-05-14
MExperIments.n

What is there to its credit?'' asks
our nefghbor the Herald in discussing
the. work of congress. "a tariff law,
currency law, trades-commission
law and an antitrust laval of them
experiments"
A fine old Tory view of govern.
mentl The Declaration of Indepen-
dence was an experiment So was the
Constitution of the United States. Sc
was the Emancipation Proclamation
So was every great piece of construc
tive legislation ever passed.
The Herald itself was, once an ex-
pertinent, but it succeeded, and revo-
lutionized the journalism of its day
To say that a congress has passed
experimental legislation is to say
that it is alive to it's highest duty and
that it retains the spirit of American
ism.-New York World.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-05-14
CATTLE MARKET

Kansas City Stock Yards, May 10.
The cattle market closed last week
with all of the loss of the first of the
week regained, except on stockers and
feeders, which closed 25 to so lower
for the week. The run of cattle to-
day is 1900 head, small enough to
permit the market to continue its up
ward course, sales of killing cattle
strong to 15 higher Stockers ana
feeders unevenly higher and it was
fast market on everything. Heavy
killing steers sold at So. Is, weighing
1475 lbs, which sale was called Is
higher by the salesman, and bet
ter feeling on heavy steers was evil
dent all around. A bunch of 900 head
of 1925 lb. steers brought So. so.
Light killing steers moved freely, at
stronger prices. Some fat little dogie
steers, 904 lbs. average, brought
ST 70, after getting good competition
from at least five buyers; these cost
SIS IS when they went out 100 days
ago, and made a little money for the
feeder. Yearling steers brought $3.50
and yearling heifers So. IS. Colorado
feeding districts furnished killing
steers at ST. 80 to $S.15, about rs
cents higher than last Monday on
some of the heavy steers, more on
the light ones. Panhandle baby
beef brought So. 90, and feeders sS.25.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-05-14
rariff wan. a Cause Of War.

A Fort Leavenworth officer suggests
that Germany, if victorious. would
probably desire to include Belgium
and Holland in it's customs union,
That is, the essential thing to Ger
many in dealing with itc nsighboring
states is to have free trade with
them. "She will then be Free" he
says, "to pursue her commercial am
billions with renewed vigor."
Whether he is righ' or not, it is GER
tain that the breaking down of tariff
walls is the main object of wars. The
possession of territory is of no partic-
ular advantage, except in so far as it
gives a chance for enlarged trade. If
there were freer trade throughout the
world the chief motive for fighting
would be removed.-Kansas City Star.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-05-14
INFORMATION FOR
FOREST USERS

The coming of the hot dry summer
season is coincident with the opening
of the Apache Forest to those who
make use of its resources for the
grazing of stock, for a supply of
timber or for recreation purposes.
During this period the Forest is made
extremely liable. to fire. Everyone
travelling, living or fishing in the
Forest must make use of fire. Some
are careful with fire while others are
not and those who are careless, en-
danger not only the Forest itself, but
the entire adjacent community.
Protected forests increase in value.
They mean more funds for schools
and good roads, increase the prosper
ity of legitimate stock and lumber in
dustries and furnish employment for
large number of men. The success
and prosperity of large farming COM
munities, such as those in the vicinity
of tJohns, and in the ella, Frisco
and Salt River Valleys are dependent
wholly upon the regulation of stream
flow which results from well protected
forests The Forest Service is en-
tdeaHoring to protect the. forests and
you, as Forest user, are requested
to lend a helping hand. Your as
lsistance and cooperation is needed
to prevent fire from starting and to
e1tinguish one which has started.
The following simple rules WILL II
carried ont, go long way toward pre-
venting forest fires: Dig a pit or clear
trash from your camp fire and be
cure it is out before you leave it.
Be sure your match is out before
you throw it away. Throw your
cigarette or cigar stubs or knock out
YOUR pipe ashes where they cannot
start a fire. A little care is worth
days of fire fighting. If you discover
fire and cannot go yourself and put 1t
out, will you please notify the nearest
Forest officer? 81
In 1914 there were 68 fires on the
Apache Forest, less than In 1913
With your cooperation. that number
can be reduced during the coming
season We need and earnestly So
hcit the assistance of every Forest
user.
I Very truly yours,
FREDERICK WYNN,
Forest Supervisor.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-05-14
School Exercises

School Exercises
The exercises of the Morenci public
schools were held in the auditorium
of the Club on Thursday evening and
there was large crowd in attendance
who heartily enjoyed the entertain
ment. Choruses, songs and dances
were the features of the evening and
the address was delivered by A. ].
Mathews, of the Tempe Normal. The
entertainment concluded with pref
ty cantata, '"The Moon Queen" given
by members of the high school and
grades. The cantata was most beau
tiful1y rendered and showed much I'M
firing effort on the part of those TAX
ing part as well as the instructor in
the effort of production The cast of
characters was as follows: The Sun,
Bernice Davis; The Moon, Nina Ar
cher; North Star, Leslie McDougall;
Evening Star, Inez Pierpont; Morning
Breeze, Leila Ulery; Summer Cloud,
George Clark; Summer Shower, May
Chaplin; Rainbow, Katherine Towle;
Prince Sunbeam, Ugo Pulice; Prin-
cess Sunshine, Fanny Peters; Moon
beams, Madeline Dutton and Tommy
Cuthbertson. Chorus of stars, clouds,
breezes, raindrops and sunbeams.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-05-14

former teacher in the Morenci public
schools, having left here about a
year ago to return to her home in
Ohio. The deceased was we'll
known here where during her three
years residence she won the friend
ship and confidence of all by her sun
ny disposition and beautiful traits of
character and her popularity and the
esteem in which she was held being
limited only to the extent of her many
friends. Her illness was of short
duration and the news of her death
comes as a distinctive shock to her
circle of Morenci friends who will
ever cherish her memory. Besides
her brother, w. H. Pansing, of
Morenci, who has the. heartfelt sym
pathy of a host of friends, the de-
ceased leaves to mourn her loss
father and mother and two sisters in
Ohio.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-05-14
Hoping for Our Trade Expansion.

An importing house at Singapore
has this quotation from the Straits
Times printed upon its letterhead:
'"The registration of ships Of other
nationality by the United States means
that the great nation Of, the West
does not intend to be a passive spec
take the bulk of the worlds sea-borne
trade under her protection: Locally
this may have an enormous remedial
effect. Before very long big trade
may be organized and 1t may be the
salvation of our industries"
American trade expansion, is not .
purely selfish project. Other countries
look to it as eagerly as we do.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-05-14
GAVE PRESENT NAVY BIRTH
Democratic Administration Response
BILE for country's Present Mag
nificent Fleet

All good Americans, of course, have
reason to take pride in the efficiency Of
the navy. But a Democratic national
administration has additional reason
for such pride, because it was under a
Democratic administration that the
new navy really came into existence.
At the close of the Civil war the
United States had the most powerful
navy in the world. But in the '70s it
fell into decay and became an internA-
tional laughing stock, It was In Pres
ident Cleveland's first administration,
under the direction Of that fine execu.
tive, William G. Whitney Of New York,
that the new naval policy was under
taken.
In his first message to congress the
president recommended the develop
ment of the navy, which he character
lied under then existing conditions, as
merely "a shabby ornament to the gov
eminent" In accordance with his
recommendation a naval appropriation
bill was passed which long afterward
was called historic" IL Republican
secretary of'the navy, John D. Long, In
his history of THE New American
Navy" Under its provisions the first
modern types of warshfps were added
to the nayy-the battleship Texas, the
armored cruiser Maine, the protected
cruiser Baltimore, the torpedo boat
Gushing and dynamite cruiser, Vesu-
vius. All but the last proved perma-
nent types, and the modern navy is
merely multiplication and develop
ment Of them, with the addition of the
submarine.
To maintain the navy on high level
Of efficiency is good American doctrine
that was first enforced by a great
Democratic administration.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-05-14
Chance for American Factories.

A Connecticut toy factory is work.
ing "a hours a day trying to meet the
demand that was formerly supplied by
imports from Germany. There is no
reason why American factories should
not turn out just as satisfactory toys
as foreign concerns. Designers and
workers should become SO proficient
before the war ends that the industry
will be SO firmly established here that
it will never again be necessary to
send money abroad for toys.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-05-14
lneome rax just L.aIsIatlon.

1t is quite true that European com
plications have rendered It impossible
for the people to appraise fairly the
value of the tariff btu. but the income
tax alone. which rs part of the rev
enue bill. has gone Tar toward re-
moving the inequalities OF federal tar
alton, and when the war shall have
ended and commercial relations with
Europe shall have been resumed the
people will unquestionably see thai
the Underwood law Is step forward
TN the direction of justice, even II it
he found to contain errors.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-05-14

The Right Rev. J. w. Atwood,
Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal
church of Arizona, will arrive in Mo-
renci on Saturday evening, May 22nd,
and on Sunday morning following,
May %, will conduct services in the
Morenci Chapel. A very cordial in
vitation is extended to all people of
Morenci to come and enjoy the ser
vices and singing. The Bishop is
stopping off at Morenci on his way
east where he is to act as sponsor for
the Battleship Arizona which will De
launched on June 10.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-05-14

Mr.. Robt Buck arrived in camp on
Thursday evening after a sojourn at
his old home in Camborue, England.
His experiences in the war zone have
been many and exciting and he has
many interesting accounts to tell
about what he saw, especially in his
old County of Cornwall. Mr.. Buck
sailed over on the Lusitania at the
time she flew the Stars and Stripes
for a few hours in the English Chan
mel to escape the submarines. He re
turned on the Pennsylvania.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-05-14
Whist Club Meets

Whist Club Meets
The Whist Club met on Tuesday
might at the home of j. NJ. LAZY
when the usual number of games
were played, Messrs. Moon and Pear
sail being the winners of the prizes
for the past month At the con-
clusion of the games refreshments
were served to the assembled guests.
1. L. Quiatt was elected to guide the
destinies of the club for the next six
weeks.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-05-14

w. o. w. Dance
The dance given by the Woodmen
of the World at the Club on Friday
evening last was well attended, there
being present about one hundred. Elk
cellent music was furnished and the
invited guests enjoyed the dancing
until late hour. During the even
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-05-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. power.

The regularity with which the ah
ministration program is enacted, first
by the house and then by the san
ate, is wonderful. We have never had
a regime in power in which the min
GRITTY in congress seemed to have 50
little influence in shaping its actions
This, however, has the advantage Of
the definite Judgment OF responsibility
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-05-14
4. MOrenci Leader
CA JACKSON Editor and Mgr

ing refreshments were served and
everyone present enjoyed the hospi-
tality of the order to the fullest ex-
tent. A good delegation of Clifton
guests were in attendance.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-05-14
Presbyterian Church

Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Pastors Bible Class at the Manse
every Sunday at 1000 a. m.
Morning services HOO a. m.
Junior Endeavor, 300 p. m.
Evening Services, 7:3O}p. m.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting
at 1880.
Choir practice, 500.
All are cordially invited.
Rev. Curry H. Love,
Pastor.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-05-14
Death of Miss Panslna-

DedIH OF WISS TdIISIH9-
Word was received in Morenci this
week of the death of Miss Bernice
Pansing, her demise occurring at her
home in Miamisburg, Ohio, at ten o.
clock Monday morning. The funeral
was held from the home Thursday
afternoon. Miss Pansing was sister
of W. H. Pansing, of the Phelps
Dodge Mercantile force, and was a