davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11

are making very encouraging prog
ress.
Speculation Improves.
The speculative situation has been
materially improved by the setback
10 the war group. many of which had
been advanced 10 hazardous figures.
Liquidation weeded out weak accounts
and infused a desirable spirit of eau
ton respecting this particular group.
A bear party of considerable import
ance has been in operation, and any
decided shrinkage in this department
would probably be quickly followed
by new buying on both long and
short account Attention is now be-
ing attracted 10 railroads and the bet
ter class Of industrials which thus far
have not advanced in keeping with the
rest of the market. The speculative
spirit seems TO have been thoroughly
aroused, and in view of an improv-
ing and more hopeful outlook, moth
ing more than a temporary setback
is expected and a fresh forward move
ment may be anticipated as soon as
the present selling force has been eX-
hausted. Money is abundant and
cheap at current rates. The big har-
vest and success of the great loan are
bullish factors of much Importance.
Our difficulties with Germany appear
TO be practically settled, and consid-
ering the disappearance Of many
doubts which had weighed upon the
public mind for months, the outlook
may be regarded as assuring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
Late News from
Surrounding Towns
W'AKARUSA, IND.

air. and Mrs Edward May and Mr..
and Mrs. Worth May motored TO Peru
Saturday to visit relatives.
Mrs. George Chapman of Laporte
has been visiting friends here.
Mrs. f. M. AXE and son Vern. Ray
Mcdaniel and DR.. Glenn Ross motor
ed to Chicago Sunday 10 visit rela-
tives.
Mrs. Levi Miller is visiting relatives
in Bourbon.
Miss Noami LaFeber was in Plym-
outh Wednesday.
Dr. and Mrs. NJ S. Denant and lit
tie son have returned from a visit
with relatives in Kokomo.
Frank Ryder was in Indianapolis
several days this week.
Mrs. L Pauline of Youngstown, o.,
is here for two weeks visit at the
home of her brother. Sylvester Unger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmer st. John at
tended the Bourbon fair Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Strang and
two children OF Warsaw have been
visiting for two weeks with Mrs.
Jane Wright.
Rev. w. l.. Hargrave, who has been
pastor of the Methodist church here
the past two years. has been appoint
ed to fill the charge for the ensuing
year.
a. L. Rogers has bought the half in
terest of his partner, Nelson Hersh-
barger, in the Gem restaurant
Miss Zelpha Riece of Lebanon, is
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Norman
Fultz and family.
Mrs. Rose Canaan is having an in
iured arm treated at EpwOrth hos
pital
Nichols LaFeber was a South Bend
visitor Friday.
William Sticlxley has been in Crown
Point attending the reunion OF his
regiment, the Goth Indiana
Mr.. and Mrs. B. +. Reinhardt, are
away for several weeks visit with rel
atives in Washington, ID. c., and 9TH
er eastern points.
Mrs Mary Pratt and Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Allen have moved from this
place to River Park.
Miss Helen Ward of Cincinnati. O..
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jesse Darc
and family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
ReU. Campbell
Going Back to
Mother Church

LONDON, oct. 1.-THE Rev. Regi-
nald J. Campbell archbishop Of nom
conformity" announced Sunday night
that he is TO return to the church Of
England after an absence of 20 years.
during which time ne tore to shreds
every precept of the mother church.
His return TO the fold is the most
amazing news that the religious world
has chTOniCled in years.
DIR. Campbell who is almost az well
known in America as in England, re-
signed the pastorate of the City Tenn
pie last month. In his farewell ser
mon Sunday night he told of his
future intentions He will receive or
dination at the hands of the bishop
of Birmingham and be attached TO
the cathedral in that city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
$3.50 to $3.50
is Our Fee in
UnCOmpliCated
Cases

This proposition is made fcl
the benefit Of those thousands Of
sufferers who have taken medi-
cine or treatment for months
and years without benefit and
who have about despaired or
ever being cured, also 10 dem
onstrate to the public that we
have confidence in our ability TO
cure any durable case. No other
doctor in the state will make
lou such a proposition. IL you
rake pride IN your health an6
want to be well you can't afford
20 pass this up. 1t will cost you
nothing TO find out if you are
durable, for we give free "ou-
sultation % an who call
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
CASSOPOLIS-

Mrs. Q. II. Kimmerle and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Kimmerle and son,
William are i'll with typhoid fever.
Miss Gladys Pipher. who is attend
ing school at Kalamazoo is home
for the week end.
Mrs. Charles Harmon. who under
went an operation at the Epworth
hospital at South Bend, two weeks
ago, is recovering.
Miss Isabel Osborn is spending the
week end with Mrs. Violet Shy Parks
of Mishawaka.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. $. Hand of Detroit
are the guests Of Mrs. +. S. Thomp-
kris.
Mrs. George sudworth of Washing
ton, is the guest Of her sister. Mrs
W. &. McCrutcheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. Lowitz and son
Jack of Chicago are spending a few
days haze.
Miss Jessica Bonnie has returned
/ from South Bend where she attended
| Mrs. Charles Harmon at the Epwortt
I hospital.
j. NJ. East Of Marcellus. who has
! been sptlding a few days with James
O'Dell and family has returned home
Mrs. Frank Pollock and son, Frank
Jr., OF Jackson, who have been the
guests Of Mr.. ind Mrs. Wilbur Pol.
4 -NNh anu GeAGsAAAtAs AlcS gone 10 Jones
TO visit her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. .. c. Diehl and son
Wilbur, are spending the week enc
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Foster OF
Edwardsburg.
Homer tlsk of South Bend is spend.
ing the week END with his parents
AIR. and airs. +. NJ. Fisk.
Miss Wana Miller Will visit IN
South Bend Monday.
Frank ChrIstOph OF Mishawaka
who has been staying at Diamono
lake, motoreG TO Chicago with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Mills OF that place. SAT-.
| uTday.
mrs. Ray Holland Of Ann Arbor
arrived Saturday evening Tor a week.
visit with her parents, AIR. and Mrs
q. w. Hughes.
Mr.. ana Mrs. T. Ii. Lane of Chi.
cage are visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. G.
Tweedy.
Mrs. Rvssel Birkett OF Lansing is
the guest Of her mother. Mrs. 3. 4.
Seeiy.
Mrs. Elmer Sill and daughter
Alma, OF Niles are the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Tharp.
Miss Edith Wallace OF Ann Ar
eors IS the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
c. W. Hughes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
EDISON FINDS A SYSTEM
Vice Chairman Telcgraphs All Con-
NersatiOn at Meetings.

NEW YORK. oct. 11.-Thomas A.
Edison, sitting as chairman Of the
naval advisory board. has found a
way to overcome his extreme deafness.
The vice chairman OF the board is
Or. Miller Reese Hutchinson. chief
engineer of the Edison industries in
West Orange. He kept the index fin
ger of his right hard on Mr.. Edison's
left wrist and tapped out by means
of the telegraph code every question
put TO Mr.. Edison. even repeating
some of the jokes passed around the
board.
Mr. Edison refuses 10 use an acous-
tic or to invent one. lie says they
are too much bother.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-03
Vu,r TN rAus ,lu

We hope journal readers wu pare
don ono moro reference 60 Josc Mon
toner and hH pspee tbc Taos valley
News and iu HNsu d Taos and
nc campasn bee has been makue
through them 90 keep spnbb-Amer-
jean studtno from altendlne Che in-
situations % higher learning in Che
state
The purpose of the MoruIus Jour
nai ana the santa Fe New Mexican
i'm devounr so much space to Mr
Montaner has not been ou ha ae-
count but % defeat mo men wha
are attempting 90 create race preiu-
alice Is New Mexico and are usnE She
Taos man and hls papers 60 further
their ends Tho suggestion .n som'
quarters thar Nh Monianer native
Of spain. is aeuated hy muklins.
which have come down from Manila
bias and santiago, may BE- dismissed
with tire certainty that his motives
are purely ~ View Mexico origin
Mr. Montaner has made g good sue
perlntendent of Taos county and "
.s.,. 49,. tr rs hst credited hiu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-03
IN ArrLrs AM NJ coon.

Clfrom the Milwaukee JourualJ
Solcmnly enough the London Chron-
iclc relates that q former governor of
Mubank prison said that hv always
had hopes of the final reformation Of
q prisoner mo matter how violent or
dcpaved he might be, so long as he
retained am appetite for apple pie
Every body has known for long
time that apples were good for people.
What other morsel Of the gods COM
blucs SO truly ana dclieotcly the
sephyrs of June. the gold Of July the
frangunce OF summer rains, the
sharpness OF early frost, the richness
of HE earth and the splendor of the
heavens What boy was ever worth
counting who did not eat more apples
chan he ought And what man with
the opieWcs touch added 10 his boy
ish love. does not at the bottom Of
mis- heart recognize that to put apples
between flalN crusts Us to mingle nee
tar and ambrosia@ Let the frost he
never 500 thick on the pumpkin and
the choppers grind their mineomeat
never So fine-these are for occasions.
nut apple pie Is for living
But about apple pie and morals.
We think that's fairly evident IT'S
moi cause. but "a test What IL
means Is that mo- man who retains his
affection for apple pie has lost his
kiusmp with human nature And no
man who still shares common human
leelIngs can be "a monster or wholly
bad and past nope of saving
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-03

Irifying lynchings that have continued
with an the UNANIMOUSLY ingenious and
diliEent preaching, public ana private.
Of the irrcelaimable barbarism and
inmate deprovity Of the negroes. have
come to saying such things as this.
THE southern states would have
freed the negroes sooner or lat
er;' I'VE at bottom are more in
tcresied in these weaker people than
we are willing to admit" 81 hope TO
see che day when our teachers will
prepare our children Tor a right atti-
tude towards the negro boy By telling
them an about his Islcc's handicap de-
laying his development here, and the
obligation of every person Of the high
cr race TO bear with him and Go help
him. "Lct our childrcn's maxim De
Noblesse obliEc'," as not this the
Way 20 tit our children for the mainte-
innnce OF white asccndancy? THE
matter must be explained to ctr peo-
pie IN order that the white man with
whom the negro may b. brought in
contact shall understand that 1t is not
manly TO humiliate him"
u is not too much to say that had
not Booker Washington got in his
work. no southern educator would
have reen found to utter these golden
words or any southern paper to- rec
print them and they have been both
uttered and reprinted in a southern
paper now In the Listeners hands,
within tho past month
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-03
THE rom PARTY.

The Wall street journal says
"a mixed company Of enthusiasts
nnd drcumers propose 60 sail fol
Europe shortly, ON a most iupcrli-
ncnt and childish errand This eN-
port II We could make 1t permanent
would be an for the country's good
hut there is much left behind with
which the country can dispense 10 tho
great benefit Of It's health and credit
The state department has granted
passports, good only la neutral coun-
tries 10 seyenty-flve persons con.
nccted with the Ford party Holding
thar such undertaking is unnecessary
passports to bclligcrent countries are
refused, thus notifying the world that
the administration gives no endorse
m0l 10 the undertaking.
That tho undertaking is foolish
everyone unless Uo except some Of
the enthusiasts in the Ford party
knows Everybody wants peace. the
fighting peoples want il more than
AN because they are the ones who
are paving the pricc in blood and
treasure. aud doubtless thcy have an
idea that how peace les made rs their
business, not ours.
The president longs fol peace quite
res earnestly as Henry Ford, but hc
cannot associate the administration
with "a quiXotic enterprise torcdoom-
ga % failure. because It So not the de-
sire of those who, " anyone, must
make peace. Tho president knows.
too. that mcddlcsomc interference in
la conflict winch each belligercnt de-
elares Is tor defense OF country
would destroy the natural fitness az
the United states TO become The most
potent and trusted mediator when
The fighting nations are ready for
mediation
Private interference, such as Henry
Ford in hs mistaken enthusiasm is
nov financing. will only make the
American people the laughing stock
OF Europe but n this great free
country every man has the inalim
able nght DO make fool of himself
81 he wishes. i In So doing, be- com.
mlts mo overt act against the rights
ui others.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-03
COOKER 4. WNSIHNGTON'S nj
pIOMACN.

C1-Atcncr' I'M Boston Transcript
Washington preserved ever d deep.
phnNlikc reucence about his ulti-
mate objects never acknowledging
hat be was eetung. as some credited
him with doing the 'stranglehold ON
he south in preaching perslstcncy Of
roporty oWning and educating me-
rocs iu tho useful trades. lie would
barry any such compliments, even In
confidential talks with the negroes
friends. quickly shutting off his
rankncss. casting his eve up 20 the
Getting. and replying that IL would be
enough Ter him a. see the negroes the
BEST farmers the best Wheelwrights
and blackmiths, the host carpenters
and builders. and the thrifticst deposi-
tors ln the savings banks What has
actually come about since he planted
hts great industrial sort % 'univer-
sity-eltyr in the very heart Of the
black belt is that the better classes Of
white people there, with an the hor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-03
Try This II You
Have Dandruff

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that il 10 dissolve il. This de-
stroys ii entirely To do this, Just get
about four ounces of plain, ordinary
liquid arvoni apply It at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub 1t in gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning most II not all, OF your
dandruff will be gone ana three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of II, no matter
how much dandruft you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging OF the scalp will stop in
stantly and your hair will he fluffy,
lust,ous. glossy silky and soft and
l0ol, and feel a hundred timcs better.
You car get liquid arvon at any
drug store. II is inexpensive, and four
ounces Is all YOU will need. This sim
Pie remedy has never been known 70
fail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-03
STATE MUSEUM NOTES


taFNCfAL aiaFhrGN TO AoRNiHn toNNMAAl
santa Fc, Dee o. Five large pho
tographic studies of Pueblo and Sioux
Indians giving their musical records
to prof T'hulow Licurance. the COM
poser ana authority on Indian music
were today presented TO the museum
through Judge John r. McFie and
win bc added to the Lieurance dis
play, which includes twonty-four Ed
son records Of Indian love, flute and
war songs
The preliminary program OF the sin
ty.ciRhth meeting Of the American
Association for tho Advance Of science
to be held this month at Columbus o.
as well as the program for the Pam
American congress az Washington, d.
G., were today received by the mu-
scum.
Charles l.. Freer. the Detroit manu-
focturcr and art lovvr, who this sum-
NOR visited the museum and there
displayed one of his priceless ancient
Chinese paintings. this week gave am
other 100000 to the Smithsonian
institution for a national art gallery
at Washington. p, c. This art gal
lcry will house the wonderful Freer
collection of whistiers and tho inval-
liable collection OF Chinese and Japa-
ncse art Mr.. Freer has given the ma
ton.
The Bulletin Of the Alliance Fran
otisc giving the story OF the allies Of
the war, was today received from
Paris 10y the museum.
Thc museum has received word that
the Shalieo dance at Zuni viii begin
on December z The Navajos are AZ
present dancing the Yabechl dance at
Pinodale Tho year has been one Of
unusual prosperity for both Zuns and
the Navajos.
Miss May Nobel, who visited the
museum this summer, has sent a copy
OF the catalogue of the ARIZONA arr
exhibition, which Us modelled after the
exhibits held by the museum Miss
Nobel has interested Arizonans in the
Museum Of New Mexico to such am
extent that they are planning an ar
Genealogical museum with art gallery
for the Arizona capital Tucson has
already established one on the same
plan
Tho following registered M the mu-
scum NJ Powell Chapel Hin y. c.
Who came UP from silver City, and Is
a guest Of his daughter. Mrs Don r.
Johnson; Olaf Earickson. Roland, Ia:
W. II Rathrick. Boston 4 c. Parker.
Ozark. Ma; Atr ana Mrs. T. l. Town
les Miami. Fla. Mr. and Mrs a. r.
Rogers. Hillshoto. o., Rev l.. d. IA
les and nephew. Phoenix, Ariz.; w G
oestreich, Albuquerque; S. NJ. Daw-
son, Hayden, Colo.i MT. and Mrs Watt
Webb a.. Kansas City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-03
FRIDAY DECEMBER 3. 1916
As nLlrIIu SEES IT.

samuel g. Blythe gives. 10 The sat-
urday Evening Post. q result Of his
observations regarding the political
situation 10 the west The opinions
DEE gained regarding President VIII
son. during his recent tour. ARE sum.
med up as follows
"lle Boa personally very strong La
The west he IS much stronger than
his party THE democracy depends
GA him Tor strength and popularity
ne does NOT depend on the dpmuc-
mci That institution is held ln no
higher regard ht the people than over
it WAS lts leaders need not demdc
themselves about that Laying all
other phases aside, the average man
iu Tho west when discussing MIR
Wilson Be- for him because he kept
us out ~ the war Hence II be- Mr.
Wilson's TASK ta continue Keeping us
cut oi the war. M This European
struggle lasts until the next election
tho massive element Of Mr. Wilson'S
strength viii De- that ne has kept us
out uf The war. IL hr has. na ia likely,
and the diHiuelinatiOn 20 swap horses
when crossing "a stream They al saN
thtN arc afraid That new man might
ombroil MS MI Wilson has proved
hls mcitlv and they viii vote largely
Go retain him"
That Mr Blythe b. keen observer
in political matters has been fuly
demonstrated n previous forecasts
lle was accurate n his predictions
regarding the election results VA 1905
and tpt2 Beyond doubt he has tho
situation in The west, regarding the
strength of the president sized up
ubout right Wilson &C. much strong
ar thnn his purN the people have
confidence ln hm ability and mtop.
rIty they have appraised his Amer
icanism as up to the highest trad.
lions they know his judgement is
clear aud that once his mind ls made
up as To the right there Us mo- 'ahad-
ow 81 mrning."
But Mr. Blythe is wrong n ASSUME
ue thal Mr. Wilson'S strength is cA-
clus.Nely So the fact that he has kept
meg out of war a weak man mieht
hu}c done that much. ana been exc.
Grated for & from The Atlantic o. the
Pacific for so doing He has Kept us
oui of war and 40 the sumo Time has
fully maintained every American
rpht under International law More
than any mhcr man iu history he has
preserved the righN of nculrala from
the agsrewiens Of bellIHr,uts Every
American citizen can proudly look
tho world n the face.
Sc iu aa domestic policies are eou-
ectuod the president must bo given
credit for the new banking and cur-
roucy acc which has made panics inn
possible ana given business sta
Utility which had been denied II for
mnro than nny years
Tho position of the president be-
fore ihe people Is ut this time iuyme
lhle what changes may occur be-
fore the 1915 elections mo- man ia
wise enough e. forctcl We can
speak with certainty only of the
present
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-03
With Scissors and Paste

Tt. t..,.3.. ,'.',,' ,,........,
+, ,,,a,, .,., t,','..-''. " ~, ''
rn.' rntoa., ,,., ''. - ,,.. '"D ~ W. = 49,
en,.. ono p,''.'', ~ , ~,
n,,. ri,,5. 80,
ST.. ,,,, ..,,. -.
,r,.el,... ,,,l,...,.., -, -. n,l
cot.n., ...,,'.a ,,,' M. '
.n,at h., IN, -, '.., ,,.''N '.,,
- ..a...i1 XXI '',,' =
,,I'' ,aah ,..s '" ..,5 '','"
800 ,,' ~ G N.Y., 49, NV -,
e,,,.....,t, -,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-03
REAKF'~
F@

1 WAN WINS A"e FRA
men who have des H.~
IhIm 81 b. THE facts
iu Dis hsi weeks
Neus De- uld he had fal
hat sauish-Amcuclns ha
! Disseminated asaInst when the e.
tempted 60 matriouiale az certain OF
enc stutc Institutions The journal
called upon him Tor hls alleged Facts.
aaurnr him that 80 an impartial
ease could De- made ihe men DO these
institutions responsible would soon
Hc 0uHtsd from office. There D. mo-
board uf regents ln iho state that
would moi summarily dismiss the
head 20 ans Institution against whom
such accusation would De-
Do thls weeks issue. the Taos VAL
ley News replies that the trouble
dates away back. thirty-fve years,
H. the foundation 81 the state insti-
mIoua ana is due o. The fact that
owunt 40 interest WINS shown hy the
native people and "thls namraily
awakened q certain degree ~ hostil-
ny ANA prejudice among the mana
gers OF these Institutions. and as o
consequence they adopted the poles
Of depending entirely on the patron
ago OF Engllsh-speaklng students
II Spanish Americans could not be
Induced 10 attend the state institute
lions. 70 seems perfectly PLATA that
the management Of those institutions
had 90 depend upon those who would
attend The fact that few Spanish
Americans arc attending the state I'M
stlmuous causes no hostility Oh the
part Of the managcment but it does
create regret
For that condition The men %
blame are those of both races. who,
boz the past. have handed over the
money intended for payment Of CONF
pctent country teachers 40 alleged
tcachcrs who were employed at the
dIctatIon Of thc county on precinct
boss. The schools were run as an
annex 10 the dominant political party's
machine For that reason, there were
few spanBh-American girls and boys
with education enough o. enter the
Institutions of higher learning aud
those with sufficient education re-
ceyed mo encouragement from their
own people 70 take advantage of the
afforded them by the
statc Rich natives sent their sons
10 eastern universities, ana those not
rich sent their sons nowhere These
are the facts. and If Mr. Moutaner
would verify them Jet him make IN
luiry in every native county of the
state