davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-07
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
COUNTY FARM BUREAU
Hog Breeders Association VIII BE
Formed-PrOf. Z. j. Starr OF
Purdue Gives Talk.

W T. Hostettler was elected presi-
dent of the st. Joseph county farm
bureau at its annual election Saturday
afternoon. +. II. Jackson was elected
vice president; Victor Jones, secretary,
and J.. x Fickenscher, treasurer.
John Chearhart was chosen as the
fifth mem Der of the executive COM
mittee.
Following the business session Prof.
c. J. Starr of Purdue university ad
dressed the farmers on the raising of
pure bred hogs. Prof. Starr was
brought TO talk to the farmers to
create interest in the organization of
county hog breeders association.
Following his talk action was taken
TO form an organization. At another
meeting to be announced later the or
ganization will be perfected and Of
ficerS elected.
Prof Starr urged the farmers TO
cooperate TO obtain the best results.
Cooperation is especially necessary,
ne said, in the lighting of hog cholera.
St. Joseph county farmers, he said,
tack because of the fact that cholera
is gradually working towards this
county. Investigation during the part
year shows. he said, that the hog
cholera zone seems moving farther
north each year. He said 81 per cent
of the hog loss in Indiana to hog
cholera.
In conclusion he congratulated the
farmers for their cooperation during
the hoof and mouth disease epidemic
and hoped for similar action if a hog
cholera epidemic should ever visit the
county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-07
CONSERVATORY PUPILS
GIVE MONTHLY RECITAL

Pupils of the South Bend conserva-
tody gave their monthly recital Friday
evening in the conservatory recital
hall. The musical numbers were varied
with readings by the pupils of Miss
Marie Boles and Miss Jane White.
The program in full follows:
Piano. Return of the Gondolier,
Schmol, Jeanette Beistle (Hershe-
nowO
Piano. Hank. Hank the Lark. Schu-
bert-Liszt Grace Sauer (AIiranda.)
Reading. Seem Things at Night,
Fields. Virgil Christopher (Boles.)
Piano. The Flatterer, Chaminade,
Mrs. l.. Mabel Vogg CMiranda.)
Piano. sun Shower. Anterior, Eilcne
Everett (BOnDurant)
Reading, Little Orphan Annie.
Riley, Verna Christopher, (BOles.)
Piano. Ia bien Aimee. Schuett,
Cecil Wall (MiraR,.2)
Piano. At the Spring, WolcOtt, Ger
trude Peltz (BonDurant)
Reading, Lady of Shalott, TennysOn,
Ruth Hershenow (White)
piano duet. Les Sylphs, Bachmaun,
Miriam and Paul Wuthrich (Miran-
da)
Reading. a Brothers Complaint,
Viola Lessler (BOles)
Piano, Minuet, Paderewski Bertha
Remley CHershenOw)
Piano. Prelude from First Suite,
MacDOwell, GrenVille TOmpsett
CWald)
Reading, Quarrel scene, school for
Scandal" Misses Martin and Cham
berlain (White.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-07
COOPERATIVE SALE TO
BE HELD AT lYDlCK
Horses. Cattle and Other Livestock
VIII BE Placed on the Market
on Wednesday.

Plans for the big farm center sale
at Lydick next Wednesday are near
ing completion in the hands of the
various committees in charge. It is
the first cooperative sale ever TO be
held in the county and for that rea-
son has been a topic of interest for
st. Joseph county farmers.
1t was announced Saturday by Auc-
tiOneer John Hartman that no by
bidding would be allowed. Open bid
ding Will be the rule and violatOrs
will not be allowed TO benefit by the
advantages offered by the cooperative
system of the sale.
The sale was promoted by County
Agent J. :. Bordner and prominent
members of the various farm centers
of the county. Horses, cattle, hogs
and other livestock as well as farm
implements will be offered for sale to
the highest bidder. Dinner Will be
served by the Lydick Cleaners
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-07
RAID POOL ROOM, FIND
PARTY DRINKING LIQUOR

Samuel Klopfer. COS =. scott St.
conducts a pool and billiard hall. and
his place OF business is next door to
a corner saloon. Saturday morning
KlopfeT's billiard hall was the object
of a raid supervised by Chief of De-
tectives Kuespert and Sergt. Barn
hart. because it was alleged that
kiopfer conducted q blind tiger.
More than a dozen men. several
bottles of beer. bottles of rum, wine
and other liquors, were found in the
premises. The men were partaking
of breakfast. embelliShed with cups
of Hungarian tea-a mixture of the
regulation leaf with rum-and Mrs.
KlOpfer was moving about jingling a
poCketful of change.
In the saloon next door there was
not one person save the bartender.
The front window was decorated with
"A sign which said that its owner.
through lack of business not being
able 10 meet with the saloons up
keep. was willing To sell at a sacri-
fee.
klopfer viii be arraigned i'm city
court Monday morning upon charges
of conducting a blind tiger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-07
NEW CAMPAIGN IS TO BE
STARTED BY THE Y. w.
Banquet VIII b. served to the Team
Securing Most Members i'm
the Ten DAYS.

Arrangements have been made for
the largest membership campaign
that has ever been held by the y. w
c. A by the present members. Ten
teams have been selected with 10
members TO be awarded premiums
one point is to be awarded 10 the
team for securing each new member
\ banquet is to be served TO the team
having the most points at the end of
the 10 days.
The awards TO be given are as fol-
lows: First, , points. Each person
gaining IS points Will be given "A credit
of s. toward the Geneva conference
or Camp Eberhart
Second, so points. Each person
gaining 30 points viii be given a cred
il of $3.50 toward the Geneva con-
ference or Camp Eberhart
Third. 80 points; association pin,
solid gold.
Fourth, - points. association mem
bership or 10 swimming lessons
Firth. 10 points: association pin.
gold and enamel
Sixth. 10 points; association pin.
arts and crafts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-07
GIRLS! LOTS Of BEAUTIFUL HAIR
NO DANDRUFF- Is CENT DANDERINE

doubles the beauty OF your hair. Ne
difference how dull. faded. brittle and
scraggy. just moisten cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw II
through your hair. taking one small
strand ar a time. The effect is amaz-
ing-your hair Will be light. fiuffy and
wavy. and have an appearance OF
abundance: an Incompatible lustre
sOftness and luxuriance
Get a % cent bottle OF knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter. and prove that your
hair Is AS pretty AMI soft as any
that IL has been neglected or injured
by careless treatment-that's all-you
surely can have beautiful hair ana
lots Of II II you will just try little
Danderine. <dVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-07
BEATEN AND ROBBED
By TWO MASKED MEN

Frank Dak. 1928 Kendall ST.. was
struck on the head with a revolver
butt at sample st. and rPairie az.
Friday night by two masked men
who relieved him of his pOcketboOk.
lie was taken To- the middle OF oliver
field where his assailantS left him in
"a dazed and semi-Consci0us state. His
pockctbook contained $23.7O. "a weeks
pay from the Studcbaker factory.
The men were young. according 10
Oaks description To the police de-
partm0nt appearing To be about 23
or % years old. Both wore red ban
danna handkerchiefs over their faces.
and were dressed ia dark coiored
clothes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-07
FIND FOR DEFENDANT IN
CASE AGAINST ROGERS
jury Returns Verdict Saturday After
Being out Since Friday After
noon i'm RcpIeVin Suit.

After being out from 4 o'clock Fri
day afternoon until 10 o'clock Satur-
day forenoon. jury in the circuit
court returned a verdict in favor of
the defendant in the case of sherman
i. StultZ and others against John G.
Rogers. The suit was brought TO re-
cover certain farm chattels covered
10y chattel mortgage The defend
ant was represented by JellisOn *
Jellison.
lit was alleged that Rogers had pur-
chased a certain farm and equipment,
located near Laporte, at "a public sale
and that StultZ had advanced the
money for the place. receiving a chat
tel mortgage To cover the loan. The
plaintin charged that the debt had not
been paid and that the chattels we're
being unlawfulIy detained. Damages
were asked because of the alleged I'M
lawful detention of the chattels. The
defendant. however. maintained that
the loan had been paid with various
payments. although receipts had ncN er
been given.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-07
EUROPEAN WAR SUBJECT

Next Tuesday Hamilton Holt.
editor of the Independent magazine
Of New York and one of the most
prominent peace advocates in Amer
lea. will lecture at Notre Dame on
The Great War and Peace" The
lecture will be held in Washington
hall at ; o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-07
Hair Coming Out? If Dry. Thin,
Faded, Bring Back Its Color
and LuStre.

Within ten minutes after an appli-
eation OF Danderine YOU cannot ind a
single trace OF dandrun or falling hair
and your scalp VIII not itch. but what
viii please YOU most will be after a
Few weeks use. when YOU see new
hair. fine and doWny az hrst-yes--
but really new hair-growing an over
he scalp
. a little Danderine Immediately
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-07
TOWNSHIP TEACHERS
IN JOINT INSTITUTE

The monthly Joint institute of Clay
Harris and German township teachers
was held saturday in the offices of Il.
II. LOnSteld. county superintendent OF
schools. J. NJ. Curtis. a Clay township
teacher, featured with summarize
ton OF present state legislation. en-
phasis being made on that of interest
20 teachers. Wilson Thornton pre-
sided
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-07

lost, although several members had
their benefit certificates destroyed aud
duplicate certificates were issued for
them.
charged every obligation and has
established q reputation for honest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-07
TRNNLER LOST.

CfR1 nSBN. England. March g.
The British trawler Barnicia which
has not been heard from since she
LEFT Grimshy on Feb. l 10 fish in the
North sea, was officially given up for
lost today. 1t is believed she was sunk
by a mine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-07

The Protected Home circle was or
ganized on Aug. z. 1856. just Is years
after the first fraternaI beneficiary So
ciety was established in this country
The incorporators. or charter mem
bers. were seven business and profess
siOnal men Of the town OF Sharon,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-07

The high standing of the society as
protection for the American home was
recognized by the reception attended
il by PTes't Woodrow Wilson when he
cordially received the entire delegation
at the white house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-07

according to the laws Of Pennsyl-
Vania from the court of Mercer coun-
~ under which charter the society is
still operating. This charter provides
for fraternal beneficiary association
without capital stock every member
being a share holder in whatever
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-07

claim To have the most simple. yet the
most wonderful. most comfortable. most
beneficial rupture appliance ever invented.
Ii has produced results heretofore unhelrd
of. / want 10 tell you how and why, want
20 show You how 10 Lock your rupture so
10 can't come down. and how 10 obtain
greater comfort greater benefit than you
have ever known since you were ruptured.
! want 10 send Won my illustrated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-07
Rupture Book FREE

want you to know why and how the
wonderful Schilling Rupture Lock pro-
duceS astonishing results. want you TO
know what il has done and il doing for
others, what il will do for you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-24
18Th CAVALRY BAND TO
GIVE CONCERT AT POST

The 18th cavalry band viii give a
concert this evening at Fort Bliss, the
first concert to be given this week
because of the military hop at the
post The concert viii start at 1;SO
and viii include the following pro-
gram, which has been arranged Dy
bandmaster Rocco Resta:
March, '-Old Comrades" Teiks-
Overture, --Orpheus." Offenbach.
Medley, Bright Eyes Goodoy'
Schwartz.
Baritone solo, Rocked in the Cradle
Of the Deep,- Robinson. performed
by corporal Miller)
Waltz, Ny Old Kentucky Home"
Intermezzo, plantation Pastimes."
March, 'Ironbound." Heed.
star SDangled Banner"
The 18th infantry band Will also
give a concert az Camp Cotton this
evening in connection with the free
moving picture show. The program
will start at 1880. To reach the camp
where the concert will be given take
park car and get off at Dorchester
street or drive down Overland street
to Brown street and out Brown TO the
camp The program which has been
arranged by bandmaster Ernest e.
Fischer, is as follows:
Onestep. I'm on Ny Way to Dublin
Bay Murphy.
Overture. Poet and Peasant" Suppe.
Cornet duet, kindred Souls,' Ellen
berg; chief musician Fischer ana
drum major SchmaltZ.
Waltz. Dream Of Heaven" Bauer
Finale, "Aloha-Oe," Queen Lilioka-
lanL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-24
FL PAS0 Gets
''AD" POINTERS
Delegation to Chicago Pick
ing Up Information For
Discussion at Home.
ny Il. ]. BTRRun.

Chicago, H. June E4--The AdTert1s-
ing Clubs Of the World convention is
closing with a general session
Minneapolis and Los Angeles are the
strongest contenders for the Printers
Ink" trophy, for which FL Paso also en-
tered
The FL Paso delegates are now in
vestigating metropolitan methods Of
business in their respective lines to
bring to their own enterprises new
ideas and stronger advertising and SELL
ing plans. which will be discussed in
the e PasO Advertising club sessions
later
The Printers Ink cup will be award
ed today. It was r. E. Sherman's speech
in the printers Ink" contest last year
that moved the convention 10 shouts Of
send it to EI PasO." This year the
decision will be made on the strength
of written argument. After the award
is made there will be speeches in which
the work OF the three leading clubs will
be set forth.
Shirty-one clubs formerly entered the
contest for the cup this year, more than
double the number that has ever COM
peted for this symbol Of general use
fulness and efficiency in the advertis-
ing club field. The entrants are as
follows
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-24
DOC CHARIOT IS
SENT To POUND
Crippled Charlie Bates Is
Taken to County Hospital;
a Street His Home.


Chas- F. Bates may not be seen riding
about the streets of FL Paso in his
dog chariot any more. The police,
tired Of his presence in the streets.
"raided" him night before last in his
bungalow" under a tree in front Of the
Henry Pfaff bottling works. on the cor
ner Of Virginia and East Overland
streets, and took him to the county
hospital The chariot" and dogs were
taken to the city stables, where they
are being held.
For months, Bates, a cripple. has been
familiar figure on the streets riding
about in his crudely constructed wagon.
drawn by a dozen dogs. Daily he drove
down San Francisco street to the union
station. where the cooks at the Har-
vey house furnished food for his dogs.
In the afternoon he was seen at some
shady point ABOUT the streets selling
pencils, chewing gum and other small
things
When night came on. he headed his
dogs out Overland street to the Pfaff
place, where he pulled himself off his
wagon and went 10 bed on a cot under a
tree. The dogs were left continuously
harnessed to the wagon, day and night
and people often complained to the
police OF the hard lot OF the animals.
The man also attracted sympathy and
the officers were urged to send him to
the county hospital
Chief Don Johnson and a bunch OF
police "raided" the cripple night before
last, took him and his dogs and wagon
in charge and sent him to the hospital.
Bates carried his cot and all his belong
ings with him on the wagon. and was
able to 90 to bed wherever night over
took him, but generally managed to
land at the Pfaff corner when he want
ed to sleep. The only preparation he
made for sleeping was to remove his
shirt, according to the evidence the DO
lice found when they arrested him The
necessity for a bath for the man was
apparent all the officers agreed
At first Bates was inclined to resist.
but when chief Johnson told him he had
70 60 to the hospital he said: For
Christs sake, take care OF my dogs.
They will howl when you take me
away" The chief promised TO care for
the dogs. There Is talk OF trying TO
find homes for the animals and Of
keeping the cripple in the hospital
Bates admitted 20 the police that he
did not often get enough TO eat and said
his dogs Jared better at the hands of
the Harvey house than he Jared at the
hands OF the rest OF FL Paso. He told
the police the majority OF money he had
received recently had been from the
sale OF three puppies at 81 each. These I
were born to one OF his work team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-24
M0NTOYA TRIAL
IS BEING HELD
Constable Charged With AS
sault Upon Mexican Girl;
Priest Is Witness.

The case OF the state Of Texas vs..
Domingo Montoya, wherein the defend
ant Is charged with assault upon a
Mexican girl named Josefina Herman
DEE. was called for trial Thursday
morning In the saith district court be-
fore judge Dan ". Jackson The de-
PENDANT appeared with his counsel,
judge Leigh Clark, Seymour Thurmond
and f. b. Elfers, the state being repre-
scented by P. H Marcum, assistant dis
trict attorney.
Before the examina ton Of the Jurors
began, the defendant was arraigned
and plead not guilty to the charge.
During the examination Of the jurors.
the defendant was surrounded by Fred
Delgado, former city detective: J. A.
Esca1eda, present district clerk; TeOdO-
70 kyricopulOs, liquor dealer OF South
FL Paso street; Frank Girou, deputy
constable, and J. ". Brown. deputy con
stable.
Wore FIowered Calico Dress
A jury was secured at 1880 a. m. and
the first witness for the state was the
prosecutrix, JOsefina Hernandez, who
entered the court room in little white
lowered calico dress. white stockings
black shoes and green straw hat The
girl told the detans OF the alleged as
sault In a straightforward, clear man
She testified that she met Domingo
MOntoya on the night in question down
on South Ell Paso street, and that he in
hAAEA AAcE ana dlOAuEE ElTlr ElELra MO-
rales, to 60 for an automobile ride; that
Jose NietO was also with them; that
they went down the county road to the
rOadhouse called the White House"
where Domingo Montoya and Jose Nj
etc bought them all beer, and that she
drank some beer She testified that
they left the White House" inn. and on
the way back. Domingo MontOya
stopped the machine and Informed her
Of his purpose, and she objected, and
that he took hold of her by both hands,
threw her down and assaulted her. She
described the details Of the assault
Las Cruces Priest.
Among the witnesses sworn was
father Nandermasson, parish priest of
Las Cruces, n. NJ. VINO has with him
the baptismal records Of the church in
Las Cruces. II is said that the defend
ant viii attempt to prove by the baptis-
NAL records that JOsefiua Hernandez
was born in February, 1900, and that
she was over the age OF consent in an
assault case. The Indictment in this
case only charges the assault OF a girl
under the age OF IS.
The girl testified that she Is Il years
OF age She was on the stand at the
noon recess and the examination was
continued at 2 o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-24
TO PUMP FROM WATTS
WE'LL AGAIN TONIGHT

Watts water will be pumped into the Crty
mains tonight for the last time as the new
pump at the mesa pumping station viii be
started and will supply an additional 25e.-
900 gallons OF water per day for city con-
sumption.
One Of the two new pumps was started
at the mesa plant Wednesday afternoon in
the presence Of mayor Tom Lea and his
council and was run for five minutes as a
test. AS the pump ran hot because OF its
newness Il was closed down but will be
started again Friday and viii be kept n
constant use 70 supply the heavy deuEand
for water. caused by the unusual mount
Of water used in sprinkling.
The Watts well Is pumped tom only al
night TO supply a surplus III the down
town district which is thsr heaviest con
sumer Of water. After tonight this well
will be closed again ga kept only for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-24
LEA SPEAKS At
ROTARY DINNER
Mayor Promises Coopera-
ton; New Members Are
Grilled at Meeting. ~

Assurances Of the support Of the city
administration in any public spirited
project taken UP by the Rotary cIur
were given by mayor Tom Lea the
guest Of honor at the Rotary luncheon
Thursday. The mayor declared that
the city administration appreciated
the work that was being done by the
club.
Men cannot do anything without co
operation" he said. These get To-
gether meetings mean success for your
organization and success for Fl Z aso-
The city administration appreciates
the work you are doing ana you can
rest assured Of my cooperation at All
times FL Paso is growing, VIII grow
and must grow and the work You are
doing is powerful factor IN TINS
j am an honorary member Of your
club and my position is much the same
as the drOne bee ! hope. however,
that 1 won't remain drone IN the
Rotary club"
New Members.
Dr. r L Ramey. chairman Of the
membership committee, reported one
new member, W W. WorthingtOn-
Several new members. elected at last
meeting, were present Most OF Jhese
new members were present and were
placed on the grill by H R McClin-
took and J. p Segau De Kyle Smith,
one Of the new members, was asked
whether the people OF FL 'Paso looked
good to him or Just easy he repI1eu
they looked good and then gave his
version OF the meaning Of Rotary;
that each member represented a spoke
in the wheel that was turning for the
best interests Of the city Other new
members who We're quiZzed were W.
) Cromble. who answered ar emphatic
no TO the question as to whether
IL was true that he did not patronize
the valley farmer H l. Potter, Louis
p
declared that the fact that his middle
name was shell" and that he was IN
the hide business had no connection
with skin games. He suggested that If
(CrOmbis's middle name) he might
have been a bank president and gave
MS opinion Of how the Rotary CLUB
could best serve him by saying that II
Paso-
To Entertain Texans.
President A z. RowIands stated that
a delegation from the club would meet
the big Texas Rotary delegation 10
the coast at Ysleta on July y and that
All OF the local members were expect
ed to be at the union station ia 81
Easo. where six street cars would be
waiting TO take the visitors 70 the
country club. West Tsleta Country
cluo, Juarez and then back to the sta
ton
G. A Martin was complfmented BY
the president on his handling of the
current issue Of the Round Op,7 the
club publication. IN the future each
member viii be put in charge OF get
ting out one Issue, the next issue De-
Ing in charge Of d. c. Booth
R. p Davis suggested that the club
get out roster. with photos and BRIEF
descriptions OF the business of each
member A committee. consisting or
Mr. Davis Lee Feglet and J. A. Leigh.
was appointed 70 investigate and re-
port on the proposition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-24
Removes Hairy Growths
Without Pain or Bother
Modes Of Todayl

It IS not necessary to use a painful
process to remove hairy growths. fe
with little delatone handy you can
keep the skin entirely free from these
beauty destroyers. To remove hair
make stiff paste with a little pow
dered delatone and water. Spread tn
on the hairy surface and in about two
minutes rub off, wash the skin and Il
hairs are gone. To guard against dis
appointment be careful to get real
elatOne.=Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-24
K. OF P. CHANCELLOR TO
BE GUEST OF LOCAL LODGE

H z Ellie. grand chancellor OF the
Knights OF Pythias % Texas who arrived
In e Paso Wednesday morning from Deni-
son, VIII meet with Il Paso lodge No Sc
K Of P. at its regular meeting this evening
A grand lodge OF emergency will be
held at this meeting. when such members
as are entitled may receive the grand
lodge" rank The secret work OF the order
will be exemplified BY the grand Chancellor
Refreshments viii be served after the bust
ness program