davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-30

But along with the production and
transportation and selling is an eX-
ercise which develops qualities which
make for civilization.
The teaching Of civilization has
been that, if a person wants inde-
pendence and freedom, it is necessary
either to inherit money or to develop
earning power.
Man learned the lesson first. He
had fewer family cares.
Woman has valued affection and
love more than independence and
freedom. Nature made it so.
Woman has been slow in learning
that love is good and necessary, but
love is not enough.
Woman has a natural desire for
freedom and for Independence. Her
hope and the trend of her present life
is TO have these, and keep love and
affection, too.
There is a way for her TO do this,
and we are approaching it.
Free schools gave to mothers a
great degree of freedom.
Free tuition and then free books
were in the direction of liberty for the
mother
And now there are schools where
the midday lunch is provided for the
children.
VINO PROVIDES Iree ScnOOIS, Tree
books, free lunches? The people.
Some of us we'll remember when
the school tax was paid by the peo-
pie who sent the children to school.
The poor man who had six children
paid six times as much as the rich
man with one.
The man who owned half the town
and had no children paid no tax at
all
But the fact finally came to man
that children are a part Of society at
large. and it is for the well-being of
the state that all children shall be
educated.
And the result was that the state
made free schools possible.
The people are carrying this
thought logically forward. Equip the
children for citizenship. Bad citizens
are the most costly extravaganza the
state can have.
The children are far more depend? p?
ent upon and far more Influenced by
the mother tman by the father
Women slaves and women in Servi-
tude or in bonds do not bear noble
sons and noble daughters.
One step more and the state VIII
make mothers economically free.
Who pays for the children? So
cietv at the last
The entire town is blessed if the
children are great. The entire state
suffers if the children are rogues and
criminals.
Would it not be good business TO
make mothers economically free and
thereby receive directly the civilizing
benefits of commerce?
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-30

Michael Dorsch and family wish to
thank their friends and neighbors for
the beautiful flowers and especially
the Army and Navy union for con-
ducting a military funeral for Joseph
DorSch. AdVt
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-30
nnY nINERS WANTED

At the Orpheum. Q o'clock perform
ance. Friday Cash prizes; amateur
contest No fun made Of any one.
Lots of sport See COnroy's Diving
Models and big vaudeville show. BOYS
wishing 10 enter leave names at box
office. Advt.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-30
RIRTHS

Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wolf.
Lincoln way. w. a son. Monday aft
ernoon. Mr.. Wolf is auditor-elect for
ST. Joseph count
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John Frosina %. farmer. Cass
county: Margaret Sullivan. p. core
make
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-30
Social and Other Interests of Women
Who Pays Mother?
BY Elbcrt Hubbard.
Mothers work is never done.

MOlntI > WOl n II never QbIt.
There is no other work that can
compare in effort and time with the
work a mother has 10 do.
And what is the net result of this
labor Citizens for the state
Mothers have not sold their time.
energy and talent for money. They
have given 1t.
When a mother wants 10 go on a
little journey-buy. sell. think or ex-
press her thoughts in a business
world-she must first consult her
husband.
The business of the world is oper-
ated on business principles.
You give SO much service, l give
you a medium OF exchange which we
call money"
With this money you purchase
that you do not produce but which
You need. This is commerce.
We make our estimate in dollars of
what a product Will bring in the mar
ker
rs he a great poet?"
"Oh, yes, he sells what he writes
at % cents a word"
is he a great sculptOr?"
Certainly he is. lie has a commits
sion for a seventy thousand dollar
statue
Poetry and art are appreciated in
terms of dollars, that represent
values to the minds of men.
What is he worth ," The answer
is in terms of dollars, never in terms
Of children.
Nothing is of much intrinsic value
except that which affects our living
That which gives US better control
of our brain, nerves muscles, that
IL l. Il i
is of most worth.
We give little thought TO develop
ing such values, because such values
are not reckoned in terms of dollars.
We cultivate what sells in the mar
ket
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-30

SAFETY COUPON CLUB.-Advt-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31
LAY FIVE MILES
Of WATER MAINS
Over $1,000 Feet oil Pipe Installed In
Rock Island During the
Closing Tear.
Fire Protection ef City Materially ia-
creased With che Addition at
90 New Hydrants.
THE ENTIRE COST rs sss,72i.e7

Fire protection Of the city was ma
teriaiiy strengthened with the install
lation OF 50 new hydrants in connec-
lion with the laying Of water mains in
Rock Island during the year.
Figures complied By City Engineer
Wallace Treiehier show shat over FIVE
miles Of mains we're laid a. cost Of
&52,72fs7. This includes the contract
price. commissioners fees and court
and miscellaneous costs.
Sixteen seDarate projects were com
pisteG. The largest liz that OF the
Manufacturer addition, which cost
si5.26607. Twelve ire hydrants were
added to those already tn tho city In
This project alone. Tweive-inch 10
inch, six~nch and aye-inch pipe was
used
six-inch mains leads in number OF
feet installed with f0,8ST5. The va
rsous sizes of mains and number Of feet
laid follow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31
Natural Thing.

I don't believe the captain of our
ship was an experienced mariner.
When we had that accident in mid
ocean he did not seem to know what
to do"
But you must remember that it was
only natural under the circumstances
for him to be completely at sea, BAL
timore American.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31

man can stave off old age by jumping
off the Eiffel tower, or dropping a
lighted match in powder barrel while
sitting on it, Or by rocking the boat
when he's out in the water, or by rid
ing over Niagara falls sitting astride
of q log. Those French scientists
make me tired with their hullabaloo
over nothing. Harper's Weekly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31
MILLION AND A HALF FOR
NEW BUILDING IN ROCK
ISLAND IN PAST YEAR

Continued from Page Thirty
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31
DECEMBER.

Estimate for December is based on
the same month in 1914. at which time
permits fer buildings, estimated cost
of which was $27,400, were issued, IT
in number. Adding the customary Is
per cent for estimation, the to-
tai for the month is s34,250.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31
NOVEMBER.

NOVEMBER.
julie Withrow for John Daley,
S06 Twenty-fourth street, re-
pair work
August Bergeson for c. A. Cor
win, 1903 Sixteenth street
dwelling ............. ;
D. ". carmbIin. Ninth street,
remodeling ...............
]. E. Farrar for Fred Wright.
Ninth street, dwelling 80. I
Building Construction company
for Rock Island board of
education, Tenth avenue and
Ninth street, school build
ing .*............. GO
A. Langnlan. 243l Twentieth
avenue, dwelling ........ 2
NJ. DeGroff for z. DeGron.
$3.50 Eighth-and-a-half ave-
nue.. garage .........
., H. Bayies, 1911 Thirty~sixth
street, remodelIing 4.....
S. R. naxon for Mrs. Barker.
Third street between Eler-
enth and Twelfth avenues.
moving dwelling ......
s. r. Da1on for John Taylor,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31
WHY Natg

do you suppose the women will
make any radical changes in our laws
when they get the power?''
well, l shouldn't wonder il they'd
pass a law making every day bargain
day. Exchange.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31
Nothing Nav.

Il see" said Bilkins. that French
scientist has discovered a method for
STAYING OFF old age"
Well, what of it?7 demanded Will
kins. There's nothing new in that. A
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31

Cost Of Projects.

Following is The list Of the projects
and the cost of each
Nlnth-and-a- halt and Tenth
streets Eighteenth to
Twentieth avenue ........$ 2,924.36
Manufacturers addition ..,. l5,2S6.07
First avenue Eighteenth to
Twentieth street .,-,..... l,59447
Ninth ana Twelfth streets
! Nineteenth avenue 10 Bra
shar street ............ lon925
sixteenth and Seventeenth
streets. Eighteenth avenue
to Aiken street ........... 9.3l3.00
Eleventh street north Of
Brashar street ,.,..,.,... 5l5.48
Fourth street. go feet ,,.... 354, 40
Thirty second street. Twelfth
to Thirteenth avenue ... 22o84
Twentieth avenue, 610 feet
from Seventeenth street.. 100000
Thirty second. Thirty-third
and Thirty-fourth streets,
Eighteenth 10 Nineteenth
avenue observation-disclosures. 2561.5o
Twenty-fourth street TWEEN
tieth to Twenty fourth ave
nue. ........,............. 455I75
Mill street. Fifteenth to Eigh-
tenth avenue ............ 10l59e
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31
1902 50

Seventh street, Sixteenth TO
Eighteenth avenue ....... 1902 so
Between Fifth and Seventh
streets Md Sixteenth and
Eighteenth avenues $3.50. 1883
Twenty-frst avenue, TWEEN
ty-foarth to Twenty-afth
street ..............-..,. 706.65
Forty second street, nortb Of
Fourteenth avenue ..-... 275.70
Total .,.............-...$5 2. 1915
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31
OCTOBER.

Saxvtile & Wynn, for A. H.
Parker, 1880 Second ave
nue. porch ......-...s.S l6506
Ben Sargent l12l Thirty
sixth street, porch .....-. I27.oV
Carl Ericsson for Oscar Lun-
dahl. 927 F0rty-third street,
parsge .............. 275.00
McInpis Bros, 1904 Eighth
avenue. dwelling ..-..,-.. l,y00b9
McInnis Bros for Minnie Eli
iers, $40 Twenty-seTenth
street. dwelling .......... 10000
Rock Island board Of educa-
ton for Horace Mann
school, Thirteenth avenue
between Thirty-sixth and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31
10000


Co, 500 Twenty-first street,
new front .......... $500
George B. McNutt. for w, G.
Oglevee, 1924 Thirtieth
street, remodeling .... 1880
August Bergeson for Harry
Shiffer, I011 Thirteenth
avenue, addition ...... 10000
August Bergesop for Eli Mos
enielder, 1921 Second ave-
nue.. repairs .,....,...... 1000
Boissman & Co. for Rock Is
land Manufacturing Co,
Thirteenth avenue and
First street, storage room 2,716.0Q
Gust Johnson for Gust Oh
son. dwelling ........... $4,000
E. J. Moeuer for Nick Bre-
dar 2527 Fifth avenue,
sign board ............. $500
August Bergeson for s. A.
Layanway, 1920 Fifteenth
stree. remodeling ....... $4,000
August Bergeson for J. c.
Souders. Rodman Heights,
dwelling ...,......,.,.... 100000
Illinois Posting service, Ninth
street and Ninth avenue,
repairing sign board ..... 25.00
| Il. l.. Becker, 112 Sixteenth
street, warehouse ...,,.- 100000
julius Seebrandt, Eleventh
street between Brashar and
Center station, dwelling .. 500o(
( J. NJ. Kaiser & Son for Will
liam Perry, 24o9 Nineteenth
avenue, dwelling ....... l,s00.0t
III. F. spitznas. Twentieth
/ avenue and Twenty-fourth
street. dwelling ........ S00.0(
Leon Leming, Forty-sixth
( street and Sixteenth ave
nue., temporary dwelling e. 75.0t
IT, ~ Kaiser & Son for
/ George Hodgson, 1881 Nine
teenth street, remodeling 5000
". B. Smith for L. pfoh, COS
Fifteenth street. repairs 1850
| Saxwell < Wynn for E. b.
! Dolph. 1890 Third avenue,
repairs ............... 500
w A. Heimbeck for August
Heimbeck, 2437 Seven
teenth avenue, dwelling. $4,000
A. A. Adlfuger, GOT Forty
fifth ctran4 ravoodalipo - a
! c. J. Larkin for Frank
| Rhoades, 1903 Fifteenth
street. remodeling ....... 5000
.C. J. Larkin for Modern
Woodmen of America.
warehouse, 317 Fifteenth
street ........,........ 10000
! Cement Products company
for T. W. Kruger. 1907
i Thirty-ffth street, dwelling 10000
A, F. Lenz & Son for John
| Lempert, 1880 Thirty-first
street, dwelling ..,..... 10000
A. Vincent, sos Fifth street,
porch ................. 500
| A. Quick for G. Patterson.
4104 Seventh avenue, store $500
Adolph Steinhilber, 1929
Fifth and half avenue.
barn Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Frank Bleuer, for Amelia
/ Welding, 1901 Seventh
street, remodeIing ....... 400
Harris Mintz, 1921 Third
avenue, remodeling ..... 500
Saxville & Wynn for Elsie
/ Hengstrom, 1923 Tenth
avenue, remodeiing ...... $500
F. w. Schroeder for pr. ]. l..
Assay, IT'S Tenth street,
dwelling ............... 1880
Earl Hicks for H. c. Immett,
1401 Thirty-drst street, re-
modelling ,........... 500
0lof Anderson for Evelyn
Anderson. 2507 Nineteenth
avenue, garage ........ 5000
. Estimated ......<,....s $685.
Increase ,.....,.......- 1886. 2
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31
announcement.

He-I think your family name is
such a fine one. She--Do you? I get
dreadfully tired of it.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-25
Big Mining Deal
 Is Put Through

II it is eventually consummated one of the biggest mining deals ever recorded in the Fairbanks dis trict was pulled off last week hy James Wickersham and Luther f
 less. It's consummation depends upon the visit of MT. Hess to the Outside, it being stated that he has gone out for the purpose of inter esting Outside capital in a dredging proposition on Cleary creek
 MT Hess has secured options or practically all of the claims on Cleary creek where the ground is not more than 60 feet in depth The only claims of the kind where Hntions were not secured were those whose owners are now Outside and could not be seen.
 The options expire on December T. 1917, but according to the agree ment, the owners can work the ground until the full price agreed upon has been paid It is under stood that the price agreed upon in all instances is about $500 per acre. The approximate area of the optioned ground is 700 acres, and takes in all of the claims from II above to 15 below, inclusive. II is thought that when dredged, the ground will show about $4O,00O worth of gold-t-- '~~ gravels to the acre.
 It is estimated that Cleary creek has produced about 23,OoO,OOO in
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-25

Rennenkamff has been placed on the retired list. He is considered one 0 fthe ablest commanders that Rus sia had at the front.
 TROUBLE THERE.
 ATHENS. Oct 22.-Considerable dissatisfaction is existing in Bulgaria as a result of the declaration of war on the side of the Teutons. Many of the inhabitants are well disposed toward Russia and would prefer to take up arms for rather than against that country. A plot to assassinate Czar Ferdinand has been discovered in Sofia and a number of arrests have been made.
 BELGIANS MUST WORK.
 AMSTERDAM, Oct. 22.-Because they refused to work for the Ger mans ninety-four Belgians have had sentences imposed on them of from two months to five years. All of the arrests were made at Brussels.
 SUBMARINES ACTIVE.
 STOCKHOLM, Oct. 22-Four Ger man steamships were today sunk in the Baltic by British submarines All of the vessels were engaged in carrying supplies from Sweden to Germany.
 A Swedish submarine was mad verdently attacked today by an armed German trawler of Ystad The submarine was unharmed.
 CABINET DIssENsioNs.
 LONON, Oct 22-King George has Issued a personal appeal to his subjects to come forward voluntarily to aid Great Britain against the German allies.
 The Daily Chronicle claims to have unmasked conspiracy led by Lord Northcliffe, to destroy the present government Northcliffe, who owns string of newspaper headed by the London Daily Mail, has bitterly criticised Lord Kitchener's policy from the start although ht has been unstinted in his commen- dation of General French. He has also been a great admirer of Lloyd George at all times. The Chroni- cle claims that the scheme is to substitute for the present cabinet one including Lord Milner, Sir Ed ward Carson, David Lloyd George and Winston Churchill, but to leave out Premier Asquith, Sir Edward Grey, Lord Kitchener and A. J. Balfour. It is openly stated that Lloyd George is slated for the pre-
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-25
Mrs. Clark Again
 Acts as Hostess

Mrs. J. E. Clark was the hostess at the second party given by her in honor of Mrs. Charles E. Bunnell, wife of the judge of the district court. at her residence on Eighth and Lacy streets. last Wednesday afternoon. A number of the ladies of the city were present, all bringing their sewing. and the afternoon passed away pleasantly and informally.
 The invited guests were Mesdames c. E. Bunnell E. H. Bover, H. F Sr George, F. R. Clark, l.. K. Pratt, w. G. Cassels. Wallace Cathcart w. A. Lovejoy, Claude Kelly. Romeo Hoyt, J. A. Clark. J. H. Caskey H. A. Day. H. Barthsl. Sid Stewart H. M. Merritt. Edgar Wickersham, Chamberlain. P. s. Whitney. NJ. s. Love. c. w. Ritchie and Misses Hertha BaIthel and A. Pratt
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-25
OLD PAPERS FOR SALE

SUMMONS. In the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska. Fourth Division. JOHN M RYNEARSON, Plaintiff ELIZA M. RyNEARSON. Defendant
 No. 2l49 The President of the United States Greeting;
 TO THE ABOVE NAMED OFTEN.
 DAkT:
 You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Fourth Judicial Division, Alaska, at the town Of Fairbanks therein, within thirty days after the date of ser. vice of this summons upon you. to-wit; within thirty days after the date of the last publication of this summons. and answer the complaint of the plaintiff above named and unless you so appear and answer the plaintiff will take judgment against you for dissolution of the bonds of matrimony existing between plaintiff and defendant, and will ap- ply to the court for the relief de manded in said complaint. The court made an order on the 22nd day of October, 1915. ordering and directing that copy of this herein be published in The Alaska Citizen. a newspaper, in the Fairbanks Precinct Alaska, once d week for six weeks
 Witness the Honorable Charles F. Bunnell Judge of said court, this 22nd day of October, 1915 (SeaD
 J. E. CLARK.
 Clerk Date of first publication October 25, 1915.
 Date of last publication December s, 1915
 Leroy Tozier, Attorney for plain. tiff
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-25
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To o. H. Bernard, Mrs. Anna Ber-
 nard F. J. Maess, James Kelley
 and Peter Vachon and Joseph S. Ster-
 ling, judgment creditors of Jame5
 Kelley, o. II. Bernard and Mrs.
 Anna Bernard. their heirs, admin
 istrators, executors. assigns, rep
 resentatives or any other person
 claiming interests therein:
 You and each of you are here by notified tlat during each of the years 1913 and 1914 l have expended One Hundred Dollars (s100) in la association placer mining claim, lo- of Cripple creek. a tributary Of the Cinema river, in the Fairbanks mining and recording district of Alaska, in order to hold said placer mining claim under the provisions Statutes of the United States; said labor constitutes the annual as sessment work for the years men toned.
 You are further notified that if within ninety (9O) days after the last publication of this notice, you as co-owners having an interest in the above named placer mining claim fail or refuse to pay the un dersigned your proportion of the eN- penditures required to hold said claims as aforesaid for the yeais 1913 and 1914, your interest in said placer mining claim for which yol failed to pay your share will bs- come the property of the under signed under the provisions of said Section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States.
 LUTHER c. HESS.
 First publication, October 25, 1915.
 Last publication. January 31, 1916.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-25
No Trace of Lost
 Prospector Found

In communication recently re- ceived by The Citizen, Anthony Koz- .Iwsky, the Richardson prOspectoI and miner, .tates that no trace has been found of Phil Mcclure, the upper Panama prospector, who was reported as lost some time ago. MT. Kczlowski stated in the letter that he had just made a trip to McCarty in a polling boat, and that although, he had looked for signs of the missing man everywhere, he could not find even a scrap of his outfit.
 MT. Kcllowski states that Mcclure is about 30 years of age and not 50 as was first reported. He is about six feet two inches tall, and of light cOmpleXiOn.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-25

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-25
PARTY SAFE.

Word received here during the past week is to the effect that the party of Iditarod people who left the lower river camp on October $, on the launch Tramp, and who were believed to be frozen in at the mouth of the Yukon, is safe at Kotlik The party had landed there when the river started to freeze, intending to go on to St Michael after the freeZeup. but in time to catch the last boat for the Outside. The Tinted States signal corps men located at St. Michael were respon- sible for the hunt for the party. having dispatched three dog teams to the rescue.
 0l lQ PAPERS FOR 9AlE
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-25
VINiNG SELLS CAR.

nany has made the purchase of the Chalmers five passenger automobile h-ought into the country by R. L. Vining. and will put it on the stage run. It was left at Donnelly by MT. Vining when he came in dur ing the fall, but 1t is now being brought to town by "Scotty" Lyons.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-25
MAIL IS LOST.

Advices received in Fairbanks are to the effect that good sized "onci"nment of mail for Frrtvmile and Eagle was recently lost in the Vukon river by the overturning of 2 boat. The mail carrier barely esraned with his life. Efforts were wade to rescue the mail. but they have so far met with no success.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-25
MAIL AT RAMPART.

Postmaster T. H. Deal has re- ceived word that consignment of Outside mail was frozen in at Rampant while being brought down the river in a small boat It will be brought here as soon as possi hle. It is also stated that 5000 hounds of mail for Fairbanks is now lying at Circle, where it was fro zen in.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-25

gold since 1t was first discovered and it is thought that if the op tions are taken up and the ground worked. it will produce abou, s3O.- ooo,OOO more IL Is probable that prospecting will De commenced on the creek next summer.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-25
BRIAN BILLBOARD.

What wol q Jesus do?
 II always do those things that please Him John S:29
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-02
GARMENT STRIKE LIKELY.
Union Officers shy 10000 Are
ReRdy Ia Go Out.

A general strike 81 the 10000 men
and women employed in the cloak and
sui. trade Of New York will be called
tomorrow morning unless the final ef-
fort OF the council OF Cancellation APP
pointed by Mayor Mitchell proves sue
cessful Workers available for picket
duty have been enrolled. 1t was said
last night, and are being held In readi
ness 10 be sent to the 1000 shops In
New York. The officers Of the union as
sert that everything Is prepared.
An ultimatum was sent yesterday by
the Ladies Garment Workers Cnion TO
the Cloak and Suit Manufacturers Pro-
tective Association to the effect. that II
the decision and recommendations OF the
Mayors council are not accepted by
Tuesday morning a general walkout will
be ordered. Benjamin Schlesinger. pres
idcnt of the garment workers o%rganiza-
ton, said yesterday:
W have been working hard TO avoid
a strike. but we have been preparing for
II just the same in spite OF the efforts
OF the council. We do not intend TO let
be taken by surprise by the
manufacturers in case they decide to
force a strike
Prof Felix Adler. chairman OF Mayor
Mitchel's council. who has been out Of
the city for some time. was notified Of
new developments n asked to make
a fnal effort TO bring the manufacturers
to an acceptance OF the recommended
lions Of the council. which were rejected
last week.