davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23
Cellars ct Big London
Hotel Kept EoTm for a
Possible Zeppelin Raid

London. Eng Jan. 23.-The action Of
the Duchess of Marlborough in having
the roof Of Sunderland house fortified
against aerial attacks has started a
fashion that has spread far from May
fair. Guests in private hotel in Ken
sington recently appealed to the pro-
prietor to keep the cellars Of the hotel
permanently warmed, so thRS would
find things comfortable in event Of a
Zeppelin raid
it Is reported that thrifty London
househOlders with plenty OF cellar
space have sublet it at so much per
raid This business has been stiuu-
lated by the warning Of the war Of
flee that in event Of a German bonn
bardment people should get under
ground
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23
AZ ouTRAeEoUs 1IATCH.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am a girl of Is and considered beau
tiful. am engaged to be married TO a
man of 70. Now this man has a son
of 43 who is married and has a daugh-
ter 20 years old This daughter is
jealous of me because. if do not marry
hiu, she will inherit his fortune. Kind
" advise me what to do under such
circumstances, as 1 would like to keep
her friendship. F. r. r.
Assuring your own happiness is just
as important as keeping the friendship
of the granddaughter Of the man to
whom you are engaged. Sixteen and
20 snculd not mate. Don't dream OF
marrying for several years, and then
find your lover in your own genera
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23

think it is the better for keeping.
Some OF our best hotels prefer beef
when il is ct least 40 days old and
they have aging rooms, where il is
kept at a low temperature for a week
or so after il is received Many of our
large restaurants keep their best loin
and rib roasts from IS to 40 days be-
fore they are served
One OF the Big Freezing Factories.
But want TO show you some Of these
Dig meat freezing factories of the low
er half of our hemisphere. The first
one we shall visit win be the Frigo-
riflco La Blanca, situated on the Ria
chuela river which runs through
Buehos Ares This factory is nominal
~ an Argentine Institution. and it is
managed independently of any OF the
great packing Embellishments of the
united States. Still. its OVerseers are
Americans, and every one knows that
IL belongs to the ArmoHrs. The man
dsement and methods of working are
Pl,itaictlcally the same as those of our
SalcaBo establishments
The Frigerifico la Blanca has five
colhpfessors with capacity Of $40 600
Ions or refrigeration, and its buildings
cover acres. The establishments has a
capital Of $1,5O0,O00 and it has been
IN IN existence for number OF years. 1t
Is now Strengthening more than 1000
cattle and several thousand sheen everv
uay. some OF its meat goes to The
markets Of Buenos Aires. Some goes to
Lufope, where it is used for feeding
tne soldiers. and from now on a great
e es VIII be shipped to the United
All Argentine Stock Has Good Blood
Nearly all of the Argentine stock
mas good blood, and the estanciaros
S sfe breeding their cattle up to the
hlshest standard A single man nay
own hundreds OF thousands of anfrfals.
ana an additional 100 pounds weigHt
~ steer would make an enormous
ullIerence IN his annual profit. The
farmers cannot afford to keep Door
STOCK, and they realize the value Of
scientific breeding.
higher prices arc paid for bloodcd
STOCK here than in any other part Of
inc world. 1t is not uncommon for a
pull 10 bring $4,000, and one was sold
NOT very long ago that brought $35.Q0O,
ana me purchaser had to pay the auc-
uoneers fee Of $1,000 in addition.
Nearly every large cstancia in the
province Of Buenos Aires has bulls that
are worth $4,000 and upward, and cows
are often sold at $1,000 OF late they
nave been importing many bulls from
europe and the United States. and they
are now having cattle sales here whose
a,aliy proceeds run into the tens Of
thousands of dollars.
Two Year Old Bull. ss5.o0O.
The cattle mature more quickly here
than in the United States The most
y inc animals 1 saw waiting for Kill
Us were from 3 to 3 years of age. The
30S'Ve0 bull 1 have referred 10 was a.
ear old, and it weighed ton. Of
an me stock in the pens whose average
Weishb as have said. was 1900
pounds, not enc had ever eaten a grain
Of corn. % . an
Iley had been fattcned on grass or
allalta- Not one of them had ever
neen inside a barn. and all had had to
hustle FOR themselves since they were
caves. notwithstanding this, they
we're as quiet as any show cattle /
nave ever SEGA in Chicago, and they
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23
Advice To the LOveIorn
WEAR A LIGHT DREss.

Dear Miss Fairfax;
Ny girl friend is about to be married
and has asked me to be her bridesmaid.
She has decided to have church we'd
ding. the ceremony to be at 8 o'clock in
the evening. She is going TO wear
dark suit of some description Would
you kindly advise the proper attire for
the bridesmaid, whether it be a suit or
dress, and what kind (meanlng plain
or fancyj If a dress, is it necessary
to weaE hat2 I have a dress of pink
chiffon, also one of dark green crepe
fpIain), but have no suit suitable for
the occasion. In Doubt.
BY all means wear a light dress and
no hat. since it is an evening wedding
Your pink chiffon dress will be quite
suitable
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23
Frozen Beef From Argentine Is Supplying
Many United States Households With Meat


g
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
TEST CAR LOST IN
STORM ARRIVES
Ward |. Mack Pilots Car on
Last Leg to Chicago
Expect to Make Run.

Lost in a binding storm of snow
and sleet just outside Lgonier, ham
pered by bad roads and the illness OF
one OF the observers from the Amer
lean Automobile association of New
York. mud spattered and begrimmed.
the six-cylinder, ve-passenger Frank
lin sedan. enroute on a nonstop test
tour between New York and Chicago,
arrived in South Bend late Friday
night Ward l.. Mack of TINS city Is
plotting the car on the last leg Of the
trip.
With but seven quarts of oil in the
lubricating tank, the Franklin closed
car left the eastern metropolis
Wednesday morning at o'clock 1t
was due here at 1850 Friday. The
illness Of Dan Lannigan, after an IS
hour stretch at the wheel, forced a
trip to Toledo, where Mr.. Mack To-
Gated them at noon Friday Ferdi-
nand Jehle. an electrical engineer. and
4 member Of the A. A. A, is acting az
observer on the remainder of the trip,
taking the place of H. NJ. Smith at
Kendallville, where Lewis Springer OF
Chicago took the wheel
Leaving LigOnier, Springer made for
the Lincoln highway to Goshen, where
NIL hdCh anu a. -. oDltlbtiB VI llliS
city were waiting in a pilot car. He
lost the road in the storm and when
directions were again established it
was discovered the car was just out
side Fort Wayne.
Returning to Goshen, the highway
was again lost, owing to an impass-
able stretch of road, and the car
wound up in a, corn field. A farmer
walked ahead of the machine with a
lantern and guided the men back to
the road. Slow driving was neces-
sary.
Leaving South Bend, both driver
and observer were confident of max
ing a successful run to Chicago to-
night, and within the limit establish
ed for the oil consumption. A claim
that air-cooled engines used more lu-
Drication than another prompted the
trip. The thousand miles and over
is to be negotiated on a gallon of oil
or less. Seven quarts were measured
out at New York and it is expected
three will be left when the machine
reaches Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
CIVIC CLUB ATTENDANCE
CUT BY BAD WEATHER
Reading Of Muessel Committee Report
on Proposed Athletic Endeavors
Postponed.

Inclemency of the weather had its
effect on meetings of the city's civic
clubs Friday night The Studebaker
organization met in special session
for the purpose Of hearing Prof. Shep-
herd Letter of the high school, and
the Muessel school social center lis
tened to the regular program.
That the committees which waited
on the board of education with "a
plan for the proposed athletic endeav-
ors of the school would report at
Friday nights meeting was expected
but with the small crowd and failure
Of a number of the committee mem
bers to attend. reading of the report
was postponed.
However, at a meeting of the exec
utive board called for next Wednes-
day night it is expected something
will be done as regards the athletic
project. What would come up, Pres't
c. 3. Eddy would not state.
Friday nights program was fea-
tured by an address. The Patriotism
Of Peace" by S. 3. Pettingill. Com
munity singing and a selection 10y +.
w. Morse, accompanied by Zarmond
Horenn and rope spinning by Eugene
Happ comprised an interesting and
entertaining program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
WILL RAISE CHURCH
INDEBTEDNESS JAN. |
Pledges for Money Needed Announced
at Meeting of First Evangelical
brotherhood.

The indebtedness Of the First Evan
syeIicaI church VIII be raised by Jan. /.
according To a report OF the Men 5
brotherhood committee in charge Of
raising the money. The report was
made Friday night at the regular
monthly meeting OF the brotherhood.
At this meeting Il committee com
prised OF George Long, Herbert PU-
1-ucker. Elmer Nlmpc, George HOlstOn
md g. I. Smith was appointed TO ar
range for a watch night meeting to
Toe held on Dec. 81. The men of the
brotherhood Will also have charge of
the song service at the church on the
night of Nov. 2S.
There was a fair attendance at the
FRIDAY night meeting which was held
at the home of Herbert Purucker, 404
1Neasey IT. Nictrola music was fur
rished and refreshments were served.
The next meeting viii be held at the
home of 9. L. Smith. 423 5. Lafayette
st, on Dec. Il, at which time officers
Will be elected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
SKIN GRATING
SEEMS SUCCESS
Paul Garrison Has 10 Inch strip on
His Foot From Mothers
Arm.

Paul Garrison, the little 10-year-old
boy who had a 10-lnch strip Of skin
grated on the bottom Of his foot
Thursday was reported by Epworth
hospital authorities as getting alons
very nicely.
The piece of skin was taken from
the arm of his mother. Mrs. Rose
Garrison. who at present is at her
home ut 30s f. Monroe ST.. slowly
recovering from the operation TO
which she gladly submitted for the
aid of her only son.
The trouble started when Paul
PLAYING with other boys while on his
wav home jumped from in back OF
an automobile directly in front OF "a
motorcycle. His foot became en-
tangled with the drive chain Of the
motorcycle and before the machine
could be stopped the entire bottom
Of his foot had been torn off.
He was removed TO Epworth hos
pital where his wound was dressed by
DR. Varier. the physician in charge.
He slowly recovered but the outlook
for him was only that az a cripple.
Then his mother offered herself as
sacrifice that the little bog might
again become well and run and play.
Following the operation Paul has
steadily recovered. DR.. Narier believes
the operation successful and holds out
hopes for the boys recovery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
MAYOR AND COUNCIL TO
VISIT FIT. WAYNE PARKS
VIII Investigate Efficiency System
Along Which Local Board
Frames Ordinance.

Mayor Fred ". Keller and mem
bers Of the city council will leave az
4:4O this afternoon for Fort Wayns
for a week end tour Of inspection. The
trip was planned at Tuesday nights
meeting OF the committee Of the
whole Of the council when Richard
Elbel OF the park board spoke regard
ing the proposed forestry ordinance
Fort Wayne has what is considered
model forestry ordinance and in
working form. It's efficiency has been
proven according 10 experts. quoted
by Mr. Elbel in his urging the pass
age OF an ordinance framed by the
mark board after the Fort Wayne doc
Ument.
A request for action yet this year
so that needed work might be done
so far as the city's shade trees are
concerned prompted the trip az this
time City Attorney Seebirt intended
TO accompany the council and mayor
but was prevented al the last minute.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
RESCUE MISSION TO GIVE
THANKSGIVING DINNER
All Poor OF City TO be Invited
No Admission To be
Charged.

A municipal Thanksgiving dinner
Is 20 be given by the rescue mission
on r. Lasane av., Thursday. begin
ming at II o'clock TO all Of the city
poor who wish TO attend No admis-
sion viii be charged. The purpose
OF the dinner is not only Go get the
people TO the mission but 10 see that
every person OF the city has a big
dinner on THANKSGIVING day.
Rev Mrs Emma Martindale, the
lady evangelist. spoke last night at
the mission on the subject, sin" in
which she spoke of siA. its apphca-
ton and its remedy.
we get sin through the devil and
his works" said Rev. Mrs. Martin
dale. we acquire IL in the devils
piaces OF business and we are cured
of Il through the blood OF Jesus Christ
who died that we might be made
clean"
The testimony meeting was lead by
Rev Walter Meyers and special mu-
sic was furnished by workers Of the
mission
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
REPORT WORK NOT SCARCE
FmDIoyment Agency States Condi-
tons Are Better.

That working conditions are much
better in South Bend this year than
a year ago Is the statement Of The
Indiana free employment agency IN
the old court house building
With a considerable amount %
building going or here and some out
door work in nearby towns, many men
are being cared for daily However.
with the cold, stormy weather, some
Of the work has been discontinued,
especially in the rural communities
where there has been a scarcity OF
farm employees,
The average days roster OF seek
ers for work aggregates II and IN
der.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
JOINS BRITISH COLORS
"Scotty" Kettles Now Enroute to the
War Zone.

Charles +. Kettles, formerly L. s.
mail wagon driver in this city. has
enlisted in the Canadian army and is
now enroute to London, England.
Kettles is remembered by his friends
here as "Scotty." He left South Bend
in April for Alberta, where he became
a member of the First Canadian Pho
neers.
AT a recent inspection Of the troops
at Winnipeg Kettles was presented
with a wrist watch for being the best
drilled and neatest dressed man in his
regiment. He was also highly COM
mended by the staff officers. The regi-
ment embarked at Halifax, y. S. last
Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
TO SERVE CHICKEN PIE
Men of st. PauI's NJ. Il. Church to Act
as Cooks.

Chicken pie will be the feature of
the annual supper of the brotherhood
Of st. Paul'S Methodist church We'd
nesday evening Dec. 8, when an at
tractive program will be given. TIL,
men of the church will serve as we'll
as act as the chief cooks and wash
ers in the kitchen.
They expect to serve at least 1000
people during the evening At the
next meeting of the brotherhood to
be held Nov. % the entertainment
which Will consist of an address and
musical numbers Will be arranged
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
LODGE NOTES

Further arrangements for the 3Oth
anniversary Of the South Bend ten
No. 1, Maccabees, 10 be held Dec
% at Beyler hall. took place place
last night at the regular meeting q.
the tent at their hall. The charter
members Of the tent who are still &C
tive will put on the degree work
the tent in the manner that they die
so years ago.
During the business session a num-
Der of applications were balloted up
on and other routine business trans
acted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
PURDUE MEN BANQUET
Mike" Golden Delivers Illustrated
Address on University.

Mike Golden was the principal
speaker at a banquet of the Purdue
club at the oliver Friday evening. His
address on Purdue was illustrated
with stereopticOn slides He traced
the growth of the university from
1880 TO the present time.
The banquet and entertainment was
in charge Of c. ". Cole, W. q. FaSs-
nacht and NJ. II. Frank.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
PARADE CALLED OFF
Bad Weather Hats Booster Process
sion for High School Game.

The parade which was planned by
the high school students to be given
last night through the downtown
streets for the purpose of advertising
and arousing interest in the Elkhart-
South Bend high school game which
is scheduled for this afternoon was
called off late yesterday afternoon be-
cause of the inclemency of the
weather.
During the late, afternoon Prin.
Sims called off preparation for the
parade as he thought it would be ut
terly useless to hold it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
NOTRE DAME NEWS

The first examinations Of the year
were finished last evening. There Will
be no other tests until the day before
the Christmas vacation, when short
test will be held before the students
leave TOR their homes. No activities
during the examinations were notice
able on the campus.
Thirty-hve minims were presented
with monograms at Notre Dame last
night. The monographs were present
ed 10 the young soccer players by G.
+. Martin of Chicago, III. The first
team. captained by Charles Shannon,
won four straight games from their
opponents and received ] . monOgrams
with the letters n ID. NJ, and the sec
ond team, with Max Buchanan as
captain. defeated their opponents and
received Is NJ. S. rs The subs on
the second team were also awarded
mOnograms for their work and re-
ceived five y. D. NJ. monographs. The
teams were to have played seven
games. but, owing TO the Overwhelm-
ing victories of the second team and
the four easily gained victories of the
first team. it was decided that no more
competitions were necessary.
Walsh hall showed its appreciation
of the work of Father Farley, the
rector, by giving him fine travelling
suit case yesterday noon. He will ac-
company the team on their trip 10
Texas. along with Starret and Regan,
two students who have decided to
make the trip. With the % football
men and coaches. two local merchants
will also make the trip, Michael Calnon
and George Hull. The presentation
sDeech in the Walsh hall recreation
room was made by Austin NcNichols,
and in his speech to the boys Father
Farley thanked them for their
+houghtfulness and said that he would
do all that he could for the students
in the future. Father Farley has al
wavs taken a great interest in attn
letics at the university, having played
on the football team before entering
the seminary. and he is the proud
Dossessor Of four monographs gained
in as many sports. He is also one Of
the most popular projects at the uni
verSity.
Very Rev. Andrew Morrissey, csc,
provincial OF the Holy Cross Fathers,
is making his annual tour Of inspec-
ton of the Holy Cross colleges in the
United States. He is now in New
orleans. and after a short visit there
he will make a tour OF the houses in
the west.
souvenir football book is being
prepared by Hugh O'DOnnen Of the
varsity SQUAD The little book will
contain a picture Of the squad. coaches
and an individual picture OF the mono
gram men II will be bound in Che
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
cOlors, and is selling for SO

Semus NTcManus, noted author and
lecturer of New York, will arrive at
the university tomorrow morning and
viii lecture to the student BODY and
faculty in the afternoon. The sub
ject Of his lecture has not been an
nOunced
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20


Will lecture to the student BODY and
faculty in the afternoon. The sub
ject Of his lecture has not been an
nounced.
on Dec l the first degree will be
exemplified by the Notre Dame coun-
eli, knights of Columbus, in the Walsh
hall lecture room. A class Of so
candidates will take the degree. The
second and third degrees will be ex-
emplihed Sunday, Dec. II.
At a meeting of the athletic board
it was decided that Brownson hall won
the interhall football championship.
The game which was played Thursday
afternoon with COrby hall resulted in
a doubtful score and the matter was
left to the athletic board, which de-
cided in favor of BrOwnson, calling
the score Z to 0. Thus the Mayr
trophy goes to BrownsOn hall.
Amid yelling and noises common to
mob scenes, 300 freshmen met last
night and failed in their purpose to
elect officers. For four hours the
yearlings shouted and argued before
Temporary Chairman Henry was able
the field, one composed of students
from Corby and Walsh halls and the
other composed of St. Joseph and
Brownson halls. After the vote was
taken it was discovered that one more
vote was needed 10 throw the balance,
and since there was some doubt as 10
the standing OF one of the mem bers
of the teams, il was decided by the
eight judges to take the matter up
with Father Schumacher, the director
of studies. this morning.
During the lecturing period one OF
the boosters elevated himself to the
top Of table and as he was about TO
make a speech for his candidate he
slipped from the table and received a
severe injury to his leg. Murphy, the
injured lad, was mn.ediately removed
10 the next room, where his injuries
were attended TO. At first it was
thought that he had been injured by
one Of the factions and IL looked for a
time as though the freshies intended
10 locate the eviidOer. but when the
situation was explained order was
again restored. This was undoubtedly
the largest and noisiest class meeting
ever held at the university.
Another point which must be de-
cided by the faculty is whether the
law and four-year men can be mem
beTs Of the same freshman class. In
the past IL has been the custom 20
have two separate organizations. One
of the candidates last night was a
freshman lawyer. so therefore the
question was raised as 10 whether he
was eligible or not.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, So DOZEN.
Adam Beehler 2206 Miami. H p.
1882. We deliver. open evenings.
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20

on Dec. l the first degree will be
exemplifed by the Notre Dame coun-
eli, Knights of Columbus, in the Walsh
hall lecture room. A class Of so
candidates will take the degree. The
second and third degrees will be ex-
emplified Sunday Dec. II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20

Time. however. win tell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20

4 souvenir football book is being
prepared by Hugh O'Donnell Of the
varsity squad. The little book viii
contain a picture Of the squad. coaches
and an individual picture OF the mono
gram men IL will be bound in Che
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20

Myron T. Herrick Of Ohio. former
ambassador 10 France. in an address
before the Hamilton club in Chicago,
holds the progressives are going back
10 the mother platform.
The republican party has become
progressive Mr.. Herrick says. This
Is two-party country. Ii has never
had and / presume never will have
those multiple divisions by which the
citizenship of some other nations are
split Between the two wings OF cur
party there is no difference as TO the
route. or direction, but only as TO the
speed limit