davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-25

AT THE OLIVER.

The last performances of the splen-
did comedy drama, THE Call of the
Pines" will be given by the oliver
Drama players at the oliver theater
today, a matinee at $3.50 at which the
children are especially invited, and
again at night. The play can be hon.
estly recommended as one that will
entirely please the average theater-
goer, as IL contains a bit of every
thing to do thiS-a strong story, good
comedy, pretty scenery and just a
touch of polite melodrama. The
players are all of them seen to adj
vantage in the parts entrusted TO
them and a conscientious production
of a good play is the result.
Starting at the matinee Sunday and
continuing for the first half of the
week, the divers will make a preten-
tious offering in George BrOadhursts
vital and vivid drama, To-day" seen
here last winter at the Oliver at 81
prices. Those who saw the play at
that time will remember it as a play
Of thrills with a terrific climaX-in
fact, it was one of the big sensations
of the last theatrical season at the
oliver. 1t is not white slave drama;
it is not q redlight drama; nor is it
drama of the underworld; but il is
play Of thrills with a theme of ma
tional importance-the folly of the
present day craze for keeping up ap
pearances and the attendant dangers.
To what extent women Will go to
maintain the pace set by others of
their sex is graphically and truthfully
portrayed by this wonderful play.
Seat reservations for the four night
performances of To-day" are very
heavy and those wanting good seats
are advised 10 order them early.
Matinees will be given Sunday and
Tuesday afternoons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-25
THE AUDITORIUM.

Auditorium offerings for today are
The Offending Kiss" a two part
Nitagraph drama; The Wanderer," a
Biograph reissue directed by David
w. Griffith and featuring that sterling
player, Henry p. Walthall: THE
Quarrel" Vitagraph comedy; the
Selig weekly and The Fire Escape"
a comedy with Lillian Walker in the
cast. on Sundays bill is The Whirl-
pool" three act Essanay full OF
emotional climaxes and intense situa-
tons. a neglected wife thinks she is
engaging in a harmless friendship
only 10 wake up TO the terrible conse-
Quences of her action. Nearly a
Bride a Kalem comedy; Cartoons
on the Beach" an Edison comedy.
and Nerve OF Steel" featuring Helen
Holmes, are also on the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-25

Simon p. Withers of Danvile. H..
formerly an Elkhart resident while
employed as a Lake Shore engineer.
died at the home Of a sister. Mrs.
T.. G. Arms of Sioux Falls. News Of
the death was received by his sister.
Mrs Adam NJ. Smith Of 1914 South
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-25
Are You dy
For Your Trip? Take
HO RLIC KS
NJ allied Milk

with you when Yachting, Camping,
Motoring. Fishing, or Golhng.
A nutritious, satisfying FoOd-Drink ready
In a moment. A good light lunch when
tired or run down. Simply dissolve IN water,
hot OF cold. A fine nights rest is assured
If you take a cupful hot before retiring.
Our Lunch Tablets are the acme Of con-
venient nouushmsnt. Dissolve few
IN the mouth when fatigued or hungry.
Sample free, HoRLICK'S, Racine, Wis.
~ko Substituted is ''Just as Good"
as HoRLlcKS, the Original
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-25
FREE LECTURE.

on Christian Science. sunday after
noon. Sept Goth. at o'clock High
school auditorium. by Clarence <.
Eaton, G. s. y. member OF the board
OF lectureship OF The Mother church.
the First Church OF Christ. Scientist.
in Boston. Mass Adv.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-04-17
SHAMEFACED DEMOCRATS

With the protecting influence
of protective tariff the Republi-
can party has always shown itself
to be the true friend of the work
ing man. Several times Miss De
mocracy has tinkered with the
tariff and each time the working
men of the country have been Sc
riously injured by their expert
ments. Yet, in spite OF the eXpe-
riences OF past years, the Demo-
cratic party hardly waited for
Wilson to take his seat to com
mence setting aside the Repub-
lican tariff. The Underwood bill
was the result and thousands upon
thousands of workingmen lost
their jobs before it had been in
operation a year.
When Miss Democracy can
show where she ever gave the
working man a full dinner pail
or has made life one whit easier
for him, it will be time for her to
ask for credit for her actions, but
until she does accomplish some
thing along this line any attempt
to claim credit will be foolish IN
the extreme and will only add to
the shame-faced expression many
hiteherto ardent Democratics are
now wearing, owing to the failure
OF near free trade and other radi-
cal party observation-disclosures
boro Pa Independent.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-04-17
WHAT THEY KNOW IN
NEWARK

The excellent Mr.. Underwood,
of Alabama, who is now trans
/ lated from the House to the Sen
ate of the United States, AYERS,
according to a local correspond
ent, that the tariff has done no
harm. Perhaps not. With Eng
land, France, Belgium and Ger
many using their very best ma
terial in the field of war, and
devoting their manufactures to
the sustenance of their armies it
is quite probable that foreign COM
petition with American industry is
not especially important at this
moment. What we in Newark
know is that the tariff bill started
trouble for industry, and when
the war which the nations whose
interests Underwood served so
carefully began, it caught this sec
ton at least in state OF business
alarm and disintegration, so that
manufacturers were unable to
take advantage of the trade stu
atom which Europe had ruined
by act of the American Congress
and which Europe had then
thrown away by act OF war. Mr..
Underwood, Mr.. Wilson, Mr.
BRYAN and the rest of the admin
istration at Washingtonu, may be
great and statemanlike person
ages, but if they can convince that
their advent into the control OF
this country has been good for
business they will have to use
hypnotism such as no Indian fakir
ever succeeded in operating over
a large OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES On.
j. Call.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-04-17
ASK THEM HOW THEY
LIKE 1T

Our present administration
promised to lower the high cost
OF living, and it certainly did in
Detroit, Mich. probably the bust
est city in the United States ;
we find $4,000 men out OF work
all OF them live on less than half
OF what they lived on before we
became nation OF free traders.
By reducing the pay envelope to
lower contents or no evelope at
all, the purchasing power is re-
duced and absolute necessities are
only consumed. All OF these 65,,
600 men are enjoying low cost Of
living as promised by our admins
tration. Ask them how they like
it Ask the employer who ha;
to lay off his help how he feel:
about itl-Detroit American
Drop Forger.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-04-17
ANOTHER WILLIAM Nc
KINLEY NEEDED

Who can describe the impa-
tience with which all Americans,
of whatever former party connec-
ton. who have been ruined or in
iured by the present Democratic
tariff are looking forward to de-
liverance? Its effects are COM
parable to those of war or peStl-
lence. The voters would see in a
promise of prompt relief a star OF
hope and would pin their faith to
the party making it. OF all the
failures and criminal mistakes OF
the party in power, it has failed,
and failed absolutely, in almost
everything, its tariff is the worst.
Among disasters it is a catastro-
phe.
Efforts to shift the blame to the
war deceive nobody. The best
Judges of business problems are
publicly expressing the opinion
that but for the European conflict
our situation would be worse than
it is.
The sugar industry, an ideal
producer of customs revenue, IS
facing ruin. Parts of Louisiana
are represented as already laid
waste by the progressive stran-
gulation ordained by the Under
wood law. Hawaii is experience
ing the depression. The beet sugar
business is beginning to be seri-
ously affected. The great wooden
industry was going from bad to
worse until partly revived by the
war. The passing OF the dividend
on its common stock by the Uni
ted States Steel Corporation was
due to the tariff as much as to the
war. Experts have stated that
selling prices and cost OF produc-
ton in the steel business are so
close together one could not pass
a sheet of paper between them.
Relief from these conditions at
the earliest possible moment is
what vast majority of the people
of this country are eagerly de-
handing. Hence, immediate &C
ton without any of the delays in
volved in framing a new tariff law
is what is necessary. The prompt
re-enactment OF the Payne-Ald-
rich law, which was a reasonably
satisfactory promoter OF prosper
ity, seems the best if not the only
means OF attaining this object
New York Sun.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-04-17
A SINGING INJUSTICE

Many an American manufac-
turer is keeping his factory go
ing in order to keep his workmen
employed. He may not be max
ing money, but he is showing the
spirit of the true American, and
when the profits do start he will
be ready for them. Isn't it a sting
ing injustice that precisely this
kind OF courage which has made
America what it is should never
get the recognition it deserves
II the manufacturer loses money
for the sake OF others he gets no
thanks. And if he makes money
he gets investigated. -Philadel-
phia Ledger.
There was a great decrease in
the quantity of fertilizers import
ed last year, and the tendency i:
likely to continue until Congress
is elected which will have the sa
gacity to enact tariff laws which
will encourage their production
in this country-San Francisco
Chronicle.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-04-17
TREAsURER'S NOTICE
Office OF the
treasurer and ex Officio Tax Receiver

Office of the
Treasurer and ex Offico Tax Receiver
Lyon County, Nevada, ,o,.
To the above named delinquent taxpayers
and to all owners of or claimants to the feal
estate and improvements thereon, or I'M
provements when assessed separately, heIeh'
before described, known or unknown ana on
which the tax does not exceed three hundred
dollars. You are hereby notihed that uh1er
and by virtue OF the laws of the state OF Ne,
vada, / will sell ON THE I'D MONDAY ~
FEBRARY, 1915, towit: the Sth day OF SAID
month. in front of the Court House Door, in
vada each of the above described tracts or
parcels of land with the improvements where
separately assessed, to recover the amount OF
Tax and ten per cent delinquency, assessed
to said defendants against said property Tor
the fiscal year commencing January /, 1914
and ending December 81, 1914 together with
the costs OF publication OF this notice, unless
payment of said tax, delinquency and cost OF
this publication be paid to me PRIOR to SAID
9Th day of February, 1915
The said sales will be made between the
hours of nine O'Clock and five o clock
D. m TO wit: At the hour of one O'Clock
D. m. TO the person taking the smallest guam.
tty Of property and paying the taxes, de
linauency and costs on the whole.
six months after the date of the sale by pay
ment of all such sums with interest on the
same at three per cent per month thereon
from the said sale until paid.
The above is the list OF names OF persons
to whom the property is assessed, a deserip-
tion of the property upon which the taxes
are due and the amount OF tax due on each.
CHAS. A. MCLEOD.
County Treasurer and Ex.offcio Tax Receiver
Receiver of Lyon County. Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-04-17

Neat job work at the Times Office
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-04-17

The sugar bill OF the United
States amounts to something like
81 100000 day. The major part
OF this vast sum is paid to foreign
ers. 1t might be kept at home if
the judicious policy OF encourag-
ing domestic production, aband-
ened since the Democrats same
into power, were resumed. Ameri-
cans could grow all the sugar
needed for domestic consumption
and be indifferent TO the quarrels
of other sugar-producing coun-
tries if they had sense enough to
restore the tariff which was build,
ing up vast beet sugar industry
and simultaneously reducing the
price to the consumer.-Bay City
Mich National Farmer.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-04-17

er section; thence north , 1879 q ft fss;
t. b $ Psss q a H ssG esDis s::
ing nlass % a as mountain land Carson. n
f Riysr Tax and delinquency ~ |i'
wooPgyR3, -o oScA Silver City on f fas
wiH ff LEN S, W.-Lqt 8, block
and improvements. Ramsey la" &,
and delinquency.
State of Nevada, }
)ss.
County of Lyon) ,,,5;.o- If saie
Clark Guild cO ~ Xyey Ada,'G Do 81 hereby s
ooaHv hat h The foregoing is true copy Q
the Delinquent Tax List Of said Lyon he S0s9 9es
for the first instament OF taxes ,or , .ne "s'A
eWIlITNESS my hand and official seal, al m!
office in the City of Yerington, this ZSth DAY
of December. A. D; I9,4;x CHILD.
'oeN County Auditor.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-04-17
SAME OLD SONG

1--WE are on the eve OF new
era of enterprise and prosperity"
said President Wilson last week
to American Electrical Railway
Association. He used the same
words of prophecy when he gave
the country the tariff law which
blighted its business.-Steuben-
Vile co. Herald.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-04-17

Under protection, wages and
conditions of employment kept
pace, at least, with the cost of liv-
ing. Under free trade the cost of
living has scared to greater
heights and the purchasing power
of the dollar has been cut in half.
Mt. Vernon 0nd.) Republican.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-04-17

So far as keeping imports out
of this country is concerned, the
war has taken the place of pro-
tective tariff. Trenton IN. j.
State Gazette.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-04-17
PERHAPS THE PRESIDENT
HAS A PLAN

President Wilson says tIlat Tie
tariff law is thoroughly satisfac-
tory, at least to the party in power
at this time. He evidently has not
heard Democrats talk so much as
others have. He has not gathered
reports from them in the past
seven months of war. That is IN
dictated by his assurance that there
is no data available to show that
the tariff might be put on a more
scientific basis. And he may be
right about the scientific basis.
The human basis is the one at
interest. Idleness, such as Car
dinal O'Connell at Boston said a
few days ago is the worst this
country ever experienced, is the
human data sufficient as a basis
for changing the free trade law
back to the Republican protective
system. The head of the church
at Boston said the resources OF
charity have run dry and the
needy would nave to suffer worse
hereafter than heretofore. The
churches about whose business
he knows more than anyo.-e else
were the ones in particular he re-
ferred to, particularly, though he
included all in a general state
ment. He was not talking SCI
ence, but humanity. That is the
first basis for consideration in
making and unmaking the tariff.
The President may have some
way to show us that science IS
more important than human hun
ger and cold, but he does not make
the exhibit. He listened a little
when men of Louisiana showed
him that his process OF tapering
off the sugar protective tariff was
neither scientific or human, but
he has not even attended to that.
He has not even taken pains to
restore to the tariff law OF his |
party that which he took out OF !
it by revocation after its passage,
the 5 per cent preferential for
goods imported by means OF
American ships. He has not even
the business sense to understand
that in that one move he could
save the people OF the country a
great deal OF the expense he pro-
poses with his bill to buy ships
with the public funds and then put
them on the ocean as commercial
carriers, also at the public peril
as to expense. He might at least
be expected to wake up to the i'm
portance of undoing his own evil
work to that extent. And he prob
ably would il he were not pos
sessed OF the scientific thought !
that the replacing OF that prefer
entail clause would admit OF more !
competition for his proposed gov
eminent ships by other American
ships started on the basis OF a
chance to meet the European COM
petition by an American prefer
ence OF per cent OF import duty
on cargo. But perhaps the Pres
ident has scientific plan for over
coming the unemployment condi-
tions which have called from the
Boston cardinal the strongest hui
man statement OF his career in the
acknowledgements Mass Tel
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-04-17

A free trade toothache may be
only psychological-until the den
fist sends in his bill.-American
Economist.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-01
HARD LOT OF PUBLISHER.

Forgives the Trespassers but Latter
Fail to Forgive the Newspaper.
Did you ever stop to consider the
different treatment accorded you bV
the editor and that you accord him?
II he should knock your business
through the columns of his papec, you
would Nurse a grudge against him to
your grave. and as time rolled by II
would grow in size until you would
find it as hard to hold as a baby ele.
plant soaked in grease.
Now, is such the IA with the edi-
tor? He hears that you have ridicul-
ed his paper; that you have told peo-
pie on the streets that it could MOI
come to your home, and then you tell
him that your daughter has gradual.
ed. He praises her to the sky. says
she is the pride of the community.
the smartest thing on earth and that
her parents have just cause to be-
proud OF her.
Yon can mark your paper refused"
stick it back in the postofice and
boast of it to your associates, humili-
ateing him, if you can, but If your son
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-01

gets into trouble, or your daughter
misbehaves in church or elsewhere.
rather than hurt your feelings he sur
presses everything connected with the
unfortunate case at the risk of being
called a numskull who can never get
hold of the news.
He hears of your denunciatfon, feels
the sting Of It all, and sometimes suf-
fers financial loss as a consequence.
but he never Uses the columns of his
paper to "get even"
On the other hand, If you have any
thing to boost, he will boost it for
you; If honors come your way he
takes local pride In heralding it
abroad, and If death invades your
home he will go to the bottom of his
heart for tender expressions of SYM
patty and coincidence for those left to
mourn.
You might sometimes think of these
things while endeavoring by words or
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-01
MEET

The tentative program for the
State Baraca-Philathea convention to
be held in Raleigh April 1926, has
been arranged. 1t contains the names
of some Of the most noted speakers
in the state One of the foremost
Sunday school men in the world will
be here, DR.. w. A. Brown of Chicago.
He win deliver several talks.
The dollar a day campaign is claim,
ing the attention of the entertainment
committee just now. The delegates
will be entertained in the homes OF
the city at 81 a day and the commit.
tee is anxious to secure the names o.
all families who will take them.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-01
EDITORIAL OBSERVATIONS
{OOntributed.)
SOME STATE WIDE LEGISLATION
The Fish Bill.

So long ago that the memory of liV-
ing North C~arolinians runneth not to
the contrary every Legislature has
been beset with appeals for and pro-
tests against proposed measures af-
fecting the fishing industry of the
State, in the main from eastern coun-
ties. These fights have not only con-
sumed a vast amount of time at each
session of the General Assembly for
many years in addition thereto bitter
Eess between neighbors and friends
gress of this great eastern industry
retarded for the lack of harmony
amongst those engaged in 1t. The re-
cent legislature enacted a Statewide
law which is designed to put an end
to the bitter fights heretofore expert
enced and, at the same time, protect
the fisheries of North Carolina. Tbs
bill establishes a Fisheries Commits
sion for the State, consisting of five
members appointive by the Governor.
Three of these shall be residents OF
the several fishing districts of the
State and one of them a member of
the minority party. The terms of two
OF these commissioners expires in two
years and three of them serve until
June 1919. The salary and travelling
expenses OF each shall not exceed
$3.50 per annum. The commission is
authorized to appoint a fish commits
sioner. who shall select two assistants.
Cne of these is to be known as assist
ant fish commissioner; the other "a
she'll fish commissioner, and their SAL
aries is to be fixed by the fish commits
aioners. An appropriation of $4,000
annually is appropriated for the pur-
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-01
15-FOoT HIGH TYPEWRITER AT
PANAMA-PACIFTC EXPOSITION

w. w. Adams of Asheville, agent for
the Underwood typewriter, when in
town last week gave the following ac-
count to the Democrat of a 500, 600
typewriter, the largest in the world,
which will be of interest to all users
of typewriters of whatever make:
"It is a real typewriter made of
steel and rubber and all the elements
which go to complete a finished, work
able machine, made especially for the
Panama-Pacifc exposition.
"This giant among typewriters is
1928 times larger than the ordinary
typewriter and is valued at S100, 900.
Furthermore it actually writes letters
and figures. Two years were occu-
pied in it's construction. The ma
chine stands Is feet high over all and
is "a feet from back to front. Each
typebar is SO inches long and weighs
80 pounds, which is the actual weight
of a complete stock machine. The
platen is 9 feet 6 inches long and is ri
inches in diameter, this part alone
weighing 1900 pounds. The key cups,
that part usually pressed by the fing-
ers, are inches in diameter and
the type letters are 8 inches high with
"a letter spacing of 2 inches.
'"The machine obviously cannot be
used by an operator in the usual way,
hence 1t is operated by four motors
through a series of electrical connec-
tions by an ordinary Underwood ma
chine placed several feet In front OF
the large one.
This machine is used not only as
q demonstrator but is employed az q
chronicler OF news bearing on the ex-
position ITSELF"
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-01
WAGING A CLEANUP CAMPAIGN.

The Democrats front page cartoon
Is typical of many backlots in Hender-
sChvilIe. This representation of the
Ensanitary side of our life is especial
1y striking at this time in that a
Cleanup Campaign" is on in this
city
weeks ago, the city has proffered the
Use Of it's wagons for hauling away
garbage in an effort to make a cleaner
and more attractive city. This effer
was effective from Tuesday of last
week until Saturday night of this
week.
Property wners or residents owe it
t. themselves and to the city to clean
up their premises. If they will not
take advantage of the offer and have it
hauled off without charge they should
be forced to keep clean premises.
There is no reasonableness in keep
ing trashy premises. The tourist sea.
soE is approaching and for the sake
Of health and general appearance
there should be a thorough cleaning
up.
The city authorities are to be COM
zcended for i~naugurating g. cleanup
campaign. 1t is a splendid undertake
ing and if the people will not clean up
Voluntarily thew should he forced to
dc so.