davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-17
MAJESTIC THEATER

The new bill at the Majestic begin
ming today is entitled Winning a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-17

Continued on Page 6, Second sec)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-17

Eva Tanguay = back IN
vaudeville and the press agents
busy again. Honestly Eva Is al
most veNed 10 death because the
public won't let her act differ
entity. Note 10 comp.-Cut out
the word differently" ON sec
ond thought IL isn't necessary
You see. Il Don't Care. was
her first mt in vaudeville and
the pubhc's never let her get
away from il. But what's worse
they think that Il Don't Care
is the real Eva and goodness
knows it's pot. she says Why
not ask Johnny Ford?
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-01

cut into short lengths and fed before
becoming wilted or heated.
Cracked and Ground Grains.
Some few poultrymen feed the
grain portion of the ration In the
whole and cracked forms exclusively,
but the accepted practice is to sup
ply part of it in a mixture of meals
and by-products. This mash mix
ture may be given either dry or
moist In many cases 1t is baked in
johnny cakes" which are crumbled
and fed dry or dampened with water
or milk.
1t is an acknowledged fact that
more rapid growth can be secured
through the use of the moist mash,
but there is greater danger of bring
ing on digestive disturbances than
when the dry mash system Of feed
ing is used. Broiler growers who
force their chicks and sell them at
an early age, use the moist mash
quite generally, but in the case of
those who carry their birds to ma
turity the dry mash system is gener-
ally preferred. Either will prove en-
tirely satisfactory If properly used.
Fortunately. for the convenience
of poultry producers, there are a
number of very satisfactory proprie-
tary chick feeds on the market
These include cracked grain mix
lures, mash mixtures and growing
feeds. The former may be had for
both baby chicks and those which
are partially grown, the difference
being in the degree Of fineness.
In many cases these feeds can be
purchased at a lower cost than sim
liar home-mixed feeds Of the same
kind can be made, especially where
small quantities are used. When
buying the poultryman should not
be influenced solely by price. Baby
chicks eat so little that few cents
difference on each bag Of feed is of
trifling moment. Quality should be
the first consideration at all times.
Avoid those feeds which contain
heated or moldy grain, weed seeds
and other trash, or are loaded with
grit. Use such as are properly
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-01
Profitable Business of Poultry Raising in America

the shell and tumbles out into the
world 1t absorbs into its body that
portion of the yolk which has not
previously been used. This supplies
all the nourishment required for two
or three days and this should be
largely used before other food is
given.
The first meal may consist Of o
small amount Of the cracked grain
mixture, oatmeal or rolled oats, or
bread crumbs mixed with a small
amount of hard boiled eggs. With
this give little fine chick grit or
oyster shell.
Some poultrymen feed grit alone
at first, but this Is somewhat dan
gerous in the case Of chicks which
are permitted to become hungry be-
fore feeding. Under such conditions
they frequently fill their crops and
intestines with the shining particles
and considerable mortality will fol-
low.
One should see to 1t that every
chick in the flock has ample oppor-
tunity to partake OF the first meal or
two. 1t often happens that the
stronger individuals will hustle out
and eat and then II the food Is re-
moved the more backward ones have
no opportunity to secure food until
the next meal is served.
Feed Chicks Regularly.
After a day or two the feeding
may occur at regular intervals, In
quantity sufficient to give each chick
reasonable amount, always avoid
ing the danger of overfeeding. Four
or five meals daily is the rule for
the first two weeks.
Wherever possible supply sour
milk from the very start Sour milk
is probably superior to sweet milk in
i its effect upon the chicks. 1t is cas-
Ter to be sure that the milk is al
ways sour than that it Is always
sweet, and the Tactic acid in the sour
milk is a great aid in overcoming
the dreaded white diarrhea which is
the cause of the untimely death OF
such vast number OF chicks under
three weeks Of age.
If there Is a sufficient supply OF
,Coneiudpd Page -,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-01
FbMM k,CARGfE.
N'ytSj shrisi tffAa sfs q, ,s,St

b o c spec will he oln which pNs
tn al etonade In exhibit
mns bredan TIL faulty b dmlfed in the
II which
in from ompeut
hna dows
folded
tbn a all umes is due o mafrmat + Q
6 role yod ependnna
the Mghon,
In
commonly
in
in
res
ngured showsh huubma IN ob nd dwatle
Cross - rO hsh
which them
by Ii
o
legged IA tn ~
varying n,aney of
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-01

Proper breeding, Matching and
brOOding Of chicks are most im-
portant, but the best flock ever
produced may be ruined by UNI
intelligent feeding during the
first month. What, how and
when to feed baby chicks is the
theme of the following timely and
practical contribution.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-01

obviously It is important that the
grains be cracked fine SO the baby
chicks may eat them readily. After
a few weeks whole wheat and ordi-
nary cracked corn may be used and
something of saving thus effected.
There are as many different
methods of feeding as there are feed
mixtures. The writer has had excel
lent success through following the
plan outlined below:
Supply no feed of any kind until
the chicks are at least SO to 4S hours
old. Too early feeding may bring on
a train Of evils.
Shortly before the chick breaks
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-01

screened and contain a variety OF
clean, sound, sweet grains.
Satisfactory Chick Rati0ns.
To those who wish to prepare their
chick feeds the following mixtures
may be recommended. These have all
been thoroughly tested and have
given very general satisfaction:
Ration No. !.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-16
THEY ALL READ THE MISSOURIAN
Odessa Superintendent Says H.. Pu.
pills Are Eager to Get Paper.

R. j. Shirley, superintendent of
schools at Odessa, Mo-, in speaking
recently of the relationship between
the University and the high schools
throughout the state, said:
"The Missourian is the rost valua-
BILE piece of advertising that the Uni
versity sends out. We get it 1aile in
our library, and the Youngsters fail
over one another to read it. rhey fol-
low closely everything that goes on
at the University"
Mr.. Shirley is here for sumrer wof (
In agriculture, but has been kent
from his classes for more than .hr ee
weeks by rheumatism.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-16
25c a month-S2. so year.
TELEGRAPH NEWS

Yesterdays Missourian contained
eleven live telegraph news articles on
page one. These brief articles con-
tanned in condensed form everything
of Importance bearing on the Euro
pean War, the Mexican Revolution
and general world news events.
This is but one indication Of the
amount of telegraph news that the
Missourian receives daily.
We ask you to take yesterdays pa
per and compare it with any Of the
metropolitan newspapers that come
here. You will find that the Mis-
sourian contained In condensed form
everything that the metropolitan
newspapers of yesterday printed.
The Missourian spends annually
nearly 5000 for telegraphic dispatches
This amounts to between 500 and 1.Ooe
words daily.
In addition to the telegraphic dis
patches, the Missourian covers the
Columbia news field thoroughly. You
can have the Missourian delivered 10
your home anywhere in Columbia fof
only rs cents a month. If you live ON
the rural routes of Boone county. the
rural carriers will bring it to you TOT
the same price, 25c a month or only
$3.50 If taken by the year.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-16
ATTEND BOTH CARNIVALS!

Summer students are offered two
carnivals today and tomorrow. The Y.
NJ c. A. offers minstrels, fortune tell
ing, stunts in water, on war, college
life and hypnotism. Forty or fifty
persons have been working up this
fun for several weeks.
The Fifth Annual Athletic Carnival
tomorrow night offers a basketball
championship game, relay races, folk
and gymnastic dancing, stunts, songs
and music by four-piece orchestra.
These are the biggest social occas-
ions of the Summer Session.
Attend both carnivals,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-16

Continued in next issue.)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-16
UNIVERSITY MISSOURIAN
FRIDAY, July 16, 1915)
FIRE TRUCK GOOD INVESTMENT,

Adding prestige to Columbia
comes the news that a reduction in
fire insurance rates soon may be
expected. This is the result of two
years effort to reduce the loss by fire
in this city.
Up to 1913 the fire department had
hose wagon and a team of lS-year.
old white horses. This outfit was late
at almost every fire. When it did ar.
rive little good was done The depart.
ment was ridiculed in most of the
students departmental stunts.
During the first months of 1919
fires became so regular that enter
prising students began TO make
dates" for them The excitement of
a small blaze soon wore off and per-
sons waited until they were certain
a big building was burning. In one
month that winter the loss was esti-
mated at nearly $4,000.
Alarmed at the extent and number
of these fires. better preventive as
well as a more efficient cure was
searched for The suggestion that
motor truck with a more experienced
chief would solve the problem met
at first with some disapproval because
of the cost. The truck was bought,
however, and everyone was happy
when the new equipment came,
Since that innovation fires have
been less frequent and less costly.
Because of this reduction of risk it is
only natural that the rate of insur-
ance should be lowered Even a slight
cut in the rate will save thousands of
dollars. The better methods of fight
ing fires have proved a good invest
ment.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-16

The war has taxed and developed
the ingenuity of all the nations in
volved, but it remained for the little
Serbian nation to put the cigarette
lighter to good service. 1t has pro
vided each one of its hand bomb
throwers with cigarette lighters with
which they ignite the fuse of their
Lombs.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-16
LOVE INSURANCE
By Earl DER Bfggers :

Copyrighted by The Bobbs-Merrill Company
Continued from last issue to put you on,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-16

Who did?
1t was while he sat steaming in a
hot bath that an idea came to him
The struggle on the deck of the Lileth
with Martin Wall painting at his side.
The tug on his coat as they all Went
down together. The genial spirits OF
Wall thereafter. The sudden start for
New York
No question about it-Chain Light
ning's Collar was we'll out at sea nov.
And yet-why had Wall stopped to
take the occupants of the launch
aboard?
After his bath, Minot donned pa
jamas and a dressing-gown and ven-
tured out to find Lord Harrowby's
suite. With difficulty he succeeded
in arousing the sleeping peer Har-
rowby let him in, and then sat down
on his bed and stared at hin.
What is it?' he inquired sleepily
Briefly Minot told him of the cir
cumstances preceding the start OF
the Lileth for New York, of his re-
turn to the hotel, and the search party
he encountered there. Harrowby was
very wide awake by this time
THAT finishes u.s." he groaned.
wait minute" Minot said. They
didn't find the necklace | didn't
have it. I'd lost it.
"Yes. And if you want my opinion,
| think Martin Wall stole it from me
on the Lileth and is now on his way"
Harrowby leaped from bed, and
seized Minot gleefully by the hand
Dear old chap. What the deuce
do | care who took it. It's gone
Thank God-it's gone"
Butt don't understand"
mo. But you can understand this
much. Everthing's all right. Moth
ing in the way of the wedding now.
It's splendid, Splendid"
"But-the necklace was stolen"
"Yes. Good. Very good! My dear
Minot, the luckiest thing that can hap
pen to us will be-never. neve: to see
Chain Lightning's Collar again.
AS completely at sea as NJ had
been that night-which was more or
less at sea-Minot returned to his
room. 1t was after three o'clock. He
turned out his lights and sought his
bed. Many wild conjectures kept him
awake at first. but this had been the |
busiest day Of his life Soon he slept, |
and dreamed thrilling dreams.
The sun was bright outside his |
windows when he was aroused by !
knock.
What is it?" he cried.
"A package for you, sir" said a
bell-boy voice.
He slipped one arm outside his door /
to receive it-a neat little bundle, Sc
curely tied, with his name written on
the wrappings. Sleepily he undid the
cord, and took out-an envelope.
He was no longer sleepy. He held
the envelope open over his bed. Chain
Lightning's Collar tumbled. cleaning,
upon the white sheet,
Also in the package was a note,
which Minot read breathlessly.
Dear Mr. Minot:
81 have decided not to go north af-
ter all, and am back in the harbor
with the Lileth. AS l expect Trim
mer at any moment | have sent
George over to Tarragona Island in
charge of two sailormen for the day
Cordially,
Martin Wall
"P. S. You dropped the enclosed
In the scuffle on the boat last night"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-16
Prof. M. o. Hudson at Conference.

Prof. Manley o. Hudson is attend
ing the conference of student secre-
taries of the Y. NJ. c. A. at Black
Mountain, n. c. Mr.. Hudson attends
as a representative of the Carnegie
Peace Foundation. He attended the
Y. M. c. A. student conferences at
Estes Park, Colo. and at Lake Gene.
va, Wis, in June.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-16

1t would not be at all surprising to
read in the paper some night that the
omnipresent German spy had tried to
blow up the armory in the basement
of Academic Hall.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-16

Unwilling that Carranza should re-
ceive all the credit as an organizer,
his rivals, Zapata and Villa, have es-
tablished capitals at Toluca and at
Cuernavaca.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-16


to put you off," said Martin Wall
Glad to have met both of you. Som
time in New York We may run int
each other again"
He shook hands genially, and tn,
two young men dropped once moi,
into that unhappy launch AS the!
sped toward the shore the Lileth, be
hind them. was heading for the oper
sea.
Sorry if I've seemed to have /;
crouch tonight" said Paddock. al
they walked up the deserted avenu,
toward the hotel. But these Flori
da rain-storms aren't the pleasantes
things to wear next to ones skin.
apologize. Dick"
Nonsense" Minot answered. "Old
Job himself would have frowned q
bit if he'd been through what you
have tonight 1t was my fault foT
getting you into it"
Forget it," Paddock said. well, il
looks like a wedding, old man. Tn,
letters home again, and George Har-
rowby headed for New York-a three
days trip. Nothing to hinder now
Have you thought of that?'
Il don't want to think" said Minot
gloomily. Good night, old man"
Paddock sped up the stairs to his
room, which was on the second floor,
MinOt turned toward the elevator. AT
that moment he saw approaching him
through the deserted lobby Mr.. jim
0'Malley. the house detective Of the
De la Pax.
Can we see you minute in the
Office. Mr.. Minot?" he asked.
Certainly" Minot answered. "Bu.
I'm soaked through-was out in all
that rain"
TOO bad" said OMalley, with a
sympathetic glance. I'VE won't keep
you but a minute"
He led the way, and wondering, Mi
not followed. In the tiny office of the
hotel manager a bullet-headed man
stood waiting.
MY friend, Mr.. Huntley, of the Sc
cret Service" O'Malley explained
Awful sorry that this should happen,
Mr.. Minot, but-we got to search
you"
Search me-for what?" Minot
cried.
And in flash, he knew. Through
that wild night he had not once
thought of it. But it was still in his
inside coat pocket, of course. Chain
Lightning's Collar.
What does this mean?" he asked
That's what they all say" grunted
Huntley. Come here. my boy. Say,
you're pretty wet And shivering,
Better have a warm bath and a drink.
Turn around, please. All"
With practised fingers the detective
explored rapidly Mr.. Minots person
and pockets. The victim of the search
stood limp, helpless. What could he
do? There was no escape. 1t was all
up now-for whatever reason they
desired Chain Lightning's Collar.
they could not fail to have it in anoth-
er minute.
Side pockets-trousers pockets
now! The inner coat pocket! Its
contents were in the detectives hand.
Minot stared down. A little gasp es-
capped him.
The envelope that held Chain
Collar was not among
them
Two minutes longer Huntley pur-
sued. then with an oath of disappoint-
ment he turned to O'Malley.
Hasn't got it," he announced.
Minot swept aside the profuse apol-
ogies of the hotel detective, and some
how got out of the room. In a daze,
he sought 389 He didn't have it.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-16
William p, Evans Here

William p. Evans. former state su-
perintendent of schools, was in Colum-
bia yesterday. Mr.. Evans is now secre-
tary OF the Missouri State Teachers
Association.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-11
TODAY'S BEAUTY HINTS

To whiten and beautify the
complexion permanently We have
found no better preparation than
a lotion made by dissolving four
ounces of spurmax in a half pint
of hot water, then adding two
teaspoonfuls glyceriD. This re-
moves any pimples. shiny, muddy
or sallow appearance, and will
make anyone's skin clear. smooth
and velvety. 1t does not show or
rub off like POWDER; in fact, 1t
seems a part of the skin; and for
removing tan and freckles is I'M
equaled.
1t is necessary to shampoo more
frequently in the warmer weather
because of excessive dust and the
fact that the head perspires more
and is usually more exposed TO
the weather. The easiest to use
and quickest drying shampoo that
we can recommend to our read
ers can be prepared very cheaply
by dissolving teaspoonful Of
canthrox, obtained from your
druggist, in a cup of hot water.
This rubbed into the scalp ere
ates thick lather, soothi1e and
cooling in its action, as well as
very beneficial to scalp and hair.
After rinsing, the scalp is fresh
and clean, while the hair dries
quickly and evenly, developing q
bright luster and soft fluffiness
that makes 1t seem very heavy
she is getting just as much fun
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-11

and perhaps just as much worry
out of her trousseau shopping
as the fair lady at Washington
who is compelled to do her shop
ping with the eye of the nation
upon her.
What the white house bride will
wear on her day of days" is
still much of secret, but most
other brides will wear white satin,
or messaline, or Georgette crepe
which means that brides will
dress according to tradition rath-
er than fashion.
The fall bride will affect sim
plicity in her wedding gown
notice the rather severe lines of
the bridal robe | have sketched
here from design by Nine. Bal
ley of the Fashion Art League of
America.
The foundation is white satin
with an over-skirt of handrun
lace is used in the lower part of
the bodice with fine net embroid-
cred red in crystal and pearl
beads forming the upper part.
The quaint bell sleeves are of
tuile. The veil is caught into soft
wide pleats and fastened at the
back of the couture with a jew
eled ornament that forms a Greek
band around the head.
And don't overlook the length
of the skirt. Seven inches from
the ground. Which may not be
dignified, but you cannot deny
that it's smart.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-11
For Acid StOmachS
Use MagneSia

The almost universal use of
magnesia by physicians and spe-
cialists in the treatment of stom-
ach troubles is due to the fact
that 1t neutralizes the excessive
acid and thus stops food fermen-
tation-the direct cause of nearly
all stomach trouble. OF the many
forms of magnesia such as OK
ides, citrates, carbouates, sui
pilates, etc., the one now supplied
in either powdered or tablet form
and especially recommended for
acid stomachs is bisurated mag
nesia, teaspoonful of which in
4 little warm water Immediately
after eating will instantly neutral
ize the excessive acid, stop fer
fnentation, and thus ensure pain
less normal digestion. Be sure
to get bisurated magnesia rather
than any other magnesia, as this
form is prepared especially for the
treatment of acid stomachs. The
five grain tablets are the most
convenient for physicians and
travellers to carry and two tab
lets are equivalent to teaspoon
full of the powder. Take two of
the tablets with or without wa
teri or a teaspoonful of the pow
der in a quarter of a glass of wa
ter after each meal. Stomach suf-
ferers and dyspeptics who follow
this plan and avoid the use OF
pepsin, charcoal, soda minis, drugs
and medicines are astonished to
find that the stomach, relieved of
the irritating acid and gas, soon
regains its normal tone, and can
DO it's work alone without the
doubtful aid of artificial digest
knts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-11
INDUSTRIAL CLUB
HOLDS MEETING

The industrial club of Stadium
high school held a meeting Tues
day in che high school building.
Mr.. Miller, head of the manual
arts department, was the speak
er, taking the place of the down
town speaker who found Il Inn
possible to attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-11

ton the artist has shown the new
est style-the narrow brimmed
high hat and the ear high fur
collar.
The artist, carried away by his
own imagination, has also sketch
ed few other effects" which he
thinks may result from the new
stV1p
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-11

Fashion has decreed that chins
and ears were not to be fashion
able this winter
And so smart women are con-
forming to the edict BY PULL
ING THEIR HATS DOWN AND
THEIR COLLARS UP.
Simple, isn't it-and SO smart.
In the accompanying ilustra-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-11
by BETTY BROWN,

With q white house bride to
lead the procession, the fall
brides have marched right into
the shops, have taken possession
of the dressmaking strongholds
and wherever gowns or hats or
muffs or boots are found there
you will find the fall bride-and