davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-11
UNDER SEA PICTURES.

Nearly every man who has ever
lived has at some time or other
dreamed of hunting for buried treas
ure. hopeful of finding the carefully
secreted fortune of Captain Kidd or
Teach or other of the famous pirates
that once infested the Spanish main.
The day-dreams OF nearly all boys
from the age of ten to eighteen are
occupied by this fascinating subject,
and many men delve and dig away
good share OF their lives in actual
hunts for the buried plumber
The treasure hidden away by pi-
rates, however, is as nothing in COM
parison 10 the millions upon millions
OF dollars in coins, gold and silver
bars. ivory and precious stones and
jewels that have gone TO the bottom
of the ocean by the laundering Of
treasure ships. 1t may soon become
possible to locate, and then recover
much Of this lost treasure by means
of the Williamson submarine tube
such as was utilized by the Williamson
brothers in their sensational subma-
rine motion pictures.
Just how this may he done is illus
trated in these under-sea movies"
which the Universal Film company
are presenting at the oliver all this
week While taking their pictures in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-11
MUCH INTEREST
IS BEING SHOWN
Birthday Party Next Saturday
Given BY The News Times,
Promises to Be Successful
Event.

Since The News-Times started pub
fishing the list Of birthdays, the cir
culation department has been busy
answering inquiries regarding the
proposition. School children are
stOrming the office, and their parents
are either phOning or coming into the
office in person to inquire regarding
the party. Indications point To the
first birthday party, which will occur
on Saturday, March Is, being large
one.
There is no obligation attached. All
the school children are required TO do
Is TO watch for their names on the
day Of their birthday, then come to
the circulation department of this pa
per on the Saturday immediately fol-
lowing their birthday, when they will
be given a coupon ticket which will
entitle them to adm.ssio to the Or
pheum, Majestic. Lasalle. Surprise and
Colonial theaters, q eat at the Amer
lean drug store. and a return car
ticket home.
Besides publishing the names Of
school children whose birthdays occur
on date OF issue, we Will publish each
day the names of at least five children
whose birthdays occur in the past or
future, and these lucky ones will be
given two parties, so il will pay all
children to watch the South Bend
News-T Times carefully for birthday
announcements.
Here are the lucky ones today:
Asher, Homer. 1902 f. Ewing av.
StOeckley, Hildegard, 329 n. Taylor.
ZoOk. Sheldon, 1904 Glover st.
NOwakOwska, Frances. 1924 w.
Grace st.
PetO, GaZella, 1912 Kendall St
Zita, Mary, PALS w. Monroe st.
McDaniels, Dorothy, 2021 Bertrand.
Gergacz. stephen, 620 Kendall St
Bate, Russell, GA Cottage Grove av.
Bryan, Helen. S53 +. Second st.
COddens, Emil. 1855 y. Olive ST.
LatkOwski. T., 141 y. Birdsell St
Cohen, Nellie. GOA LapOrte av.
Feldman, Morris, 720 w. Division.
Hormacinski. Kazmitz, 2103 Bert
rand st.
Jewell. Daisy, 907 w. Thomas St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-11

Kizer. Jacob. 2024 Prairie av.
Cordtz. Lille, sos y. Cushing ST.
Scheer. Erwin. 429 S. Chaplin ST.
SwathwoOd, Estella. 416 r. Broad
way.
Suit. Thelma, 524 +. Monroe ST.
Gartner. Wilma. 1903 W Second st.
Allison. Daisy 906 +. Lawrence st.
Biek. Stuart. 723 Sherman az.
Hepler, Paul, 122 +. Grove St
TRACER, Wilma, ia Oak ST
Kelley, Beulah. 400 Z. Wenger ST.
Mann. Marjorie. 917 Quincy ST
Goldberg, Sidney. sos y. 10th 81.
KOWalska. Irene, 204 $. Scott ST
Lechtanska. Martha, 1919 W Ma
pier ST
Wrobel. Rose. PA s. Chestnut st.
Witkowski, Joseph, 424 Walnut ST.
Niedbalska, Marie, 1907 w. Thomas.
The following school boys and girls
are having birthdays today:
South Bend.
Husvar, Victoria, 223S W. Washing
ton av.
Peterson. Margaret. 1929 Kimble av.
Patton, Bernice, III w. Monroe st.
Myers, Robert, 209 y. st. Louis st.
Brothers, Margaret r., 1145 L.
Sorin st.
Wieczorek, Blanche l., 1414 s. Ca
talpa aV.
Kish, Carl. 1913 s. William ST.
Cady. Marion B.. 2O9 Marquette av.
Overwaile, Lucille Van, 726 w. Mon
roe st.
Waterheld, Margaret, G3S E. Broad
way.
Kirsch. Alma. sol y. Walnut ST
Klein. Louise F., 1922 w. Seventh
Anderson. Raymond. 1905 s 18th.
Gergacz, Erma. $40 Kendall ST
Levy. Rose. Gel LapOrte av.
Priebe, Leo. 2515 W. Orange ST.
Vargo, Joe. 321 Meade ST
Rugg. Verda, 81 w. Stull ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-11

A good feature comedy has been
made from the play. The Truth Wa
gOn," in which Max Figman, the pop
ular comedian, will be seen at the La
sale today. 1t is a hkeable story in
which the laughs come suddenly and
often. II is a newspaper story and
deals with the inside workings and
underhand methods sometimes en-
ployed in politics. Ii is melodramatic
and has many exciting incidents that
holds the interest from start to finish
A rich young loafer decides TO buy q
paper, "The Truth" run it. go into
politics and stir things up a bit. He
does, makes a name for himself, I'M
earths a band OF political crooks and
incidentally marries the governors
beautiful daughter. Charming Lolita
Robertson (Mrs. Max Figman) plays
the girl in the case. The Mutual week
ly is shown for good measure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-11
Combing Won't Rid
Hair of Dandruf

The only sure way to get rid of
dandruff is to dissolve it, then you de-
stroy il entirely. To do this. get about
four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon;
apply it at night when retiring; use
enough TO mOisten the scalp and rub
it in gently with the finger tips.
Do this tonight, and bv morning
most, If not all, of your dandruff will
be gone. and three or four more ap-
pIications viii completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace of it. no matter how much dan
druff you may have.
You will find. too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will be fluffy lus-
trous, glossy. silky and soft. and look
and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. it is inexpensive and
never fails to do the work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-11

Sloan, Maurice c., els Locust st.
DeWasch, Palnyre J. r.. Ala ".
18th st
DeCOck, Raymon. 217 ". 10th st.
Byrum, Warren. SIS Lindsey ST.
Houck. Eva E. 333 W. Battell ST
Roggerman, Marvin w. 2O4 +. Bat
tell St
Myers. William F.. 22O r. Joseph ST.
Fuzzy. John J.. sol l.. Battel ST.
Beamer. Harry s. 3O3 Merriheld az.
Specht. MargaTite. SIT s. Clinton ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-11
Talks on Temperance
By JAMES c. KELLY

INDUCATION is doing to combat intemper-
than all the So-caed temperance societies and
similar organizations put together. use the word
education in its broadest and merely designate
a knowledge of the evils of overindulgence.
Eduaon goes direct the of mans inemper-
1t gives him more than one method of relaxation
diversion 1t brings books music and social intercourse
into homes which would otherwise be coorlesS-so color
less drive normal individual to outside dissipation
Statistics not needed prove that intemperance is
waning Even the younger inhabitants remember
when overndulgence, especially ntoxcation. looked
upon with good natured tolerance and regarded by
as a mark of Genius
American culture. the logical sequence of American
education. has wrought wonderful changes in popular
ideals during the last twenty years Today inemperance
is looked upon with contempt and the Incorporate
regarded with suspicion. Contrary the false impression
created by reformers the makers of
alcoholic beverages are rowning upon intemperance.
9 lntemperance is undoubtedly decreasing Education
has become IFS powerful competitor 1t broadening the
view of the humbleS aborer. 1t is revealing new
pleasures and elevang ideals Eventually will triumph
over both dissipation and that other of intem-
perance bigoty.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-11
CHURCH WILL ELECT
OFFICERS WEDNESDAY
All Societies of Westminster Presby-
terrain Church Gather at the
Same Time.

The annual election of the church
officers of the Westminster Presby-
terrain church will take place Wednes-
day evening, March II. This was de-
cided upon az the regular meeting of
the organizations of the church and
Sunday school Wednesday night. The
officers to be elected are five trustees,
five elders and three deaconS.
Through +. Il. Barnes, director of
municipal recreation, a system was ar
ranged whereby all the societies and
clubs of the church meet the same
evening of the week instead of vari-
Gus nights. This plan was again car
ried out last night with great success.
The weekly supper was served at $3.50
o'clock and prayer meeting followed
in the usual room while the children's
story hour was being held in the chill
dren's room. Other meetings were
held and in all there were nine diff
ferent clubs and societies meetings
held.
This combination system is proving
a great help and is being adopted in
a number of the churches of the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-11
BUILDING BIRD HOUSES

Two hundred bird houses have
been built by the Bird club at the
Y. NJ. c. A. and they have been
bought by the South Bend Humane
society to be distributed around the
city and parks The boys are at
work at all times building houses and
selling them to citizens of the city.
the funds TO be used for the sum-
mer camp expenses at Camp Eber-
hart at Corey, Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-11
DOUBLY PROVEN
South Bend Readers Can No Longer
Doubt the Evidence.


This South Bend citizen testified
long ago.
Told Of quick relief-of undoubted
benefit.
The facts are now confirmed
Such testimony is complete-the
evidence conclusive
1t forms convincing proof of merit.
Mrs. David Haseldon 80 w Indi-
ana aV.. South Bend. says: Il still
hold as high an opinion of Doan's Kid
ney Pills as ! did when / publicly
recommended them some years ago.
They made a permanent cure in my
case. / got DOan's Kidney Pills "a
Millions drug store and they cured
me of kidney trouble. Others Of my
family have also used this remedy
with satisfactory results"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
DOan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs Haseldon had. Foster Milburn
Co, Props. Buffalo. y. Y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-11
AT TIHE MAJESTIC

will be installed at the Majestic begin
ming this afternoon. THE Girl CUES
ton" being announced as the opening
bill. New faces and new bills, togeth-
er with the latest musical selections,
direct from the eastern publishers,
promise to make this new organiza-
ton extremely popular. 1t is the in
tentiOn to extend the engagement in
definitely and 10 change the bills
twice weekly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-11

the crystal waters of the Bahama is
lands, they discovered on the bottom
OF the sea the wreck OF an old ship.
one OF the brothers donned divers
outfit and went down TO explore the
wreck. What he found there is
shown in the film taken in the So b.
merged Photographic chamber.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-11

The Colonial offers a special six reel
program today which includes "The
Pirates Revenge" a thrilling story of
the Spanish main; "Bobby's Bandit"
a Majestic comedy; Saints and Sin
ners," a story of small town hypoc-
risy, and students of Life" an edu
catiOnal subject
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-11
AT THE SURPRISE.

The Master Key" the interesting
western serial will be shown at the
Surprise today. Further exciting in
cidents in the battle between the Mex
leans, miners and operators and novel
scenes at sea are depicted when the
outlaws discover the hiding place of
the mine deeds. "A Phantom Warn
ing" a Rex drama is on the same pro-
gram
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-11
JOHN TALBOT is BETTER
President OF Owls Taken to Hospital
Last Saturday.

That the condition Of John Talbot.
president of the Owls. is very much
better was the report from St Jo-
seph's hospital, where he is confined.
late last night Mr.. Talbot has been
at the hospital since Saturday after
noon where he has been suffering
from a severe case Of grip and lung
trouble.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-11
AT THE ORPHEUNI.

day consisting Of Lou Hall and Hilda
Thomas. in a comedietta, The Substi-
tute:" Kramer and Norton, black face
comedians, the BOTsini troupe OF Eu-
ropean globe balancers; Frozini, an
accOrdian player, and SWANS cucka-
tOOs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-11
BRAN HABITS.

Physicians urge most folks the
habitual use OF Bran Nature LaNa-
tive our Ferndell Brand is stcr-
ilized 1 and ; To. pkgs-
Ferndell Grocery and Market
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-11
FINDS FOR DEFENDANT.

Judgment fec the defendant was
entered Wednesday in the afternoon
in the circuit court in the case of Fred
Damon against Emile Peter. 1t was
sought TO collect on a note. II was
shown that the note had not been exc
cuted by the defendant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-11

Hear about the robbery down %
five an 10-cent store last night
Nope. Dthey git much
GeII They was in there two hour
and carried away nearly "a dollar
with o. goOds-Puck
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-28
ITEMS OF INTEREST
FROM FLORENCE

This town was shocked to hear
that Silas Burns had died on
Saturday at noon, last. He had
been quite i'll for about three
weeks, with Typhoid fever. He
was 80 years and % days old at
his death. Had been living at his
fathers, Pink Burn's) home a.
bout all his life. He never mar
ried. Was good Mechanic, but
seemed not to have been enga-
ged in any steady occupation.
His reputation for good moral
character was fine, though he
was not a member of any church,
He was quiet and unassuming
in his manners, and had the res
pect Of every one who knew him.
The funeral and burial took place
at the Florence Cemetery last
Sunday at 3:15 pm. very large
assembly being present. Rev.
Wayne Sutton, Pastor of the
Baptist Churcn mere OIHclaCcQ aC
the solemn service. Silas leaves
an aged father and mother and
three married sisters to mourn
his departure.
At II A. NJ, Sunday, Pastor
Sutton preached AMI excellent
sermon on the sufferings of Paul
and His grand work. He de-
duced the lesson therefrom for
all christians to endure sufferings
that naturally may come to them,
but to never neglect the dis
charge of christian duty. Nor
allow small ailings to keep them
from their duties to the church
and to souls around. During the
services Bro. A. P. Dear, Of our
town, and his cousin L. B. Dear,
of louisiana Jointly sang a very
sweet and touching solo: When
Jesus comes into my heart, 20
the delight Of the entire audi
ence. Mrs. Ethel Dear, rendered
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-28

to the drowsy birds and sleepy
hollows. Life and love, with
halo of parting day upon their
brows and the starlight tangled
in their hair, walked arm in arm
among the gathering shadows
and wove all the sweet memo
ries of the morning into their
happy evening that it might new
er end.
Thus life steals up from the
dust. We wake to think and
sleep to dream. We love, and
laugh, and weep, and sing, and
sigh, until death steals us back
to dust again. Gov. Bob Taylor.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-28
PINK CORN WORM APPEARS
HIGH LIFE" DESTROYS IT.

That the small pink worm that
was such a serious pest to corn
in Mississippi last year has a.
gain made it's appearance in a
number of counties in the state,
is the information now being re-
ceived by R. w. Harmed of the
Agricultural and Mechanical
College. 'Torid their cribs of
these insects, and prevent dam
age to the grain" said Mr..
Harmed, farmers can treat the
infested corn with carbon bisul-
phide. +"
According to the report now
coming in," he stated, this
pest is beginning it's attack fully
a month earlier than it did last
year. This insect has been
known to entomologists for many
years but was not thought to be
a pest. In former years it was
known to feed only on stale corn,
rotton cotton hollis, and other
partially decayed vegetable mat
ter. About a year ago however,
many farmers began finding
these worms in their corn,
both in the fields and in the
cribs. The fact that they are a.
gain damaging corn would seem
to indicate that the worms have
changed their food habits and
may possibly become permanent
pests of corn.
THE College is anxious to
learn how generally these pink
worms are distributed over the
state. Reports have already
been received from eight coun-
ties. Farmers in all sections of
the state are urged to send samp-
les of any of their corn injured
by these worms to Entomologist,
Agricultural College, Mississippi.
The standard remedy for these
insects is carbon bisulphide. or
high life. The College Ex-
pertinent Station will send cir
cular regarding the use of this
substance to all who write for it. :
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-28
MORNING AND EVENING.

saw the morning, with pur-
pie culver and FURNISHED bow,
stand tip-toe on the horizon, and
shoot sunbeams at the vanishing
darkness of night, then reach up
and gather the stars and hide
them in her bosom, and then
bend down and tickle the slum-
boring world with straws of
light till it woke with laughter
and song. A thousand bugle
calls from the rosy fires of the
east heralded her coming; a
thousand smiling meadows kissed
her garments as she passed, and
10000 laughing gardens unfurled
their fower-fags to greet her.
The heart of the deep forest
throbbed a tribute of bird-song,
and the bright waters rippled a
melody of welcome. Young life
and love, radiant with hope and
sparkling with dew drops of ex-
ultant joy, came hand in hand,
tripping and dancing in her shin
ing train, and / wished that the
heaven of morning might last
forever.
saw the evening hang her
silver crescent on the sky and
rival splendor of the dawn with
glory of the twilight. | saw her
wrap the shadows around her,
and with lullaby on her lips,
rock the weary world to rest;
then saw her with her dipper
full of dew drops and her basket
full of dreams, slip back to the
horizon of the morning and steal
the stars again. The gardens
furled their flags of flowers and
the meadows fell asleep; the
song of the forest fell into ST.
lence, and the melancholy waters
whispered a pensive good night
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-28

The indications are that the
Forthcoming legislature will have
to do some very capable finan-
ciering in order to bring the rev.
enue anywhere approximately
near what the call for disburse-
ments is likely to be. Even at
best it must either be a loan, an
other million and a half bond is
sue, or an augmented ad valorem
tax levy. There is some pros
pect that with augmented re-
ceipts for cotton and it's seed and
the sale of other state prison
products the receipts from that
source will help out somewhat
during the current fiscal year,
but in all probability such in
crease will be offset by increased
expenses. 1t will be necessary
to find the means to meet the
salaries of three additional SUI
preme court judges, in addition
to stenographic and clerical help,
which will mean not less than
$4,000 a year additional to what
is now necessary.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-28
the instrumental music accom-
paving this solo.

the instrumental music accom-
paying this solo.
DR.. r. N. Whitfield, now in
the employ of the International
Health Association in the rural
districts around Hattiesburg,
will leave on Nov. 5 for Texas to
attend the Southern Medical
Convention at Dallas where he is
booked to read an article on San
itating Rural Homes. The doc
tors who will attend this Con-
.vention are invited by the Fort
Worth people to visit that City
on Sunday before the meeting at
Dallas, to occupy the various
pulpits Of that City. What those
doctors are to talk about can be
known only after they have done
their talking.
This reminds your correspon-
dent to suggest that it would be
a mighty fine thing if the physi-
clans of every community in the
world would prepare and heartily
deliver series of lectures TO their
Chenille gathered in some public
hall on "How to eat and drink
and how to otherwise have good
health and consequent long life"
There is to be a singing con-
vention held at Mountain Creek
Baptist Church next Sunday, the
|31st, as Mountain Creek Church
belongs to the Strong River AS
ISOLATION the Singing is made up
of fine practised singers of that
association, largely from Simpson
County. No doubt there will be
some excellent performances
that will delight many people,
as a large crowd is expected to
attend the convention. Pastor
Sutton has called in his appoint
ment at the Florence Church
for that day.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-28

millions Of people. They hive
the wheat cakes and the butler.
Mississippi can supply the SYRUP.
Among these people there is a
demand that is being slowly
awakened. When thoroughly
aroused it will keep every acre
of the states good sugar cane
land busy turning out canned
sunshine"
Proper advertising will rapidly
stimulate this demand. The
taste of the syrup is its best adj
vertisement. If, then, samples
of syrup can be put up in half
pint and pint cans, duly labeled
and sent to hotels and grocery
stores in the northern and cas-
tern states it will act as its own
salesman. This, however, is one
of the most expensive forms of
advertising and can best be car
ried out by cooperation.
When awakened, this demand,
according to T. M. Patterson, of
the Mississippi Agricultural and
Mechanical College, will make
several requirements:
l. 1t will require that the
product be put out in uniform
and standard grades. So far the
syrup has been made largely for
home use. That which was not
used on the farm where it was
produced was usually peddled
out to nearby towns and cities.
In producing a syrup for the gen.
eral market it will be necessary
to have the grades standardized
in order that distant buyers can
make their purchases with as
surances of what the product
will be.
2. For best results a brand
that will be easily remembered is
necessary. This can be secured
by the adoption of a state brand
to be used by every grower, in
addition to his own name.
3. Consumers will require
that the size of containers be
adapted to their needs. Quarts,
half gallons, and gallons have
proved popular sizes in the va
rious commercial syrups now on
the market.
4. The car-lot is the unit of
shipment with the trade. Ship
ping in such quantities will both
reduce the cost of handling, and
attract the big buyers.
At present only the large
growers can meet these require
ments. Among smaller growers
they can only be met by organi-
zation. In such organization
for cooperation in selling our
farm products the community is
the unit with which to start.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-28
1915 CROP PECANS
Nice size; splendid flavor; zoe a
pound. Telephone Al.
MRS. w. S. MAY.

The State of Mississippi. Rankin County.
Whereas the Chancery Court of said County
did at the September term 1915. on the 20 day OF
said September cause to be issued to the under
signed letters of Executorship, under the will
of the estate of Mrs. Maggie R. Buchanan. dec q
Now therefore. notice is hereby given to al
persons having claims against said estate. te
have the same probated. and registered by the
Clerk of said Chancery Court, within one year
from date hereof; that failure to probate and
register claims for year. will forever bar
same.
SUSIE BLUE BUCHANAN. Executrix.
p. HENRY, Atty.
Sept, 30th 1916