davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-22
Stylish Hats

You will have a stylish and right hat fOr
your head when you choose from this line
of soft and stiff hats.
They're right in style; there's SO many DIFF
ferent shapes and colors for you to select
from In this immense hat stock that we know
yours is among these The Knox, here only
and the leading John B. Stctson styles
Soft and stiff hats, So, So, $780, to SIS.
Clever new cap styles for young
men, 5 to $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-22
TO GIVE SOLO RECITAL
Cecil Tanning. Baritone, at Notre
Dame oct. %.

Cecil Tanning, the celebrated BARI
tone. will give a solo recital in Wash
ington hall before the students OF
Notre Dame university the evening Of
oct. %. A large attendance from
South Bend is expected in the event
that ne does not play a double en-
gagement and give a matinee recital
Il local theater.
The lecture and concert course for
the period until Christmas vacation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-22

Gen Ornelas. one OF Villas most
trusted leaders. who recently made a
demand upon his chief that he resign
IN the interests OF Mexican harmony.
and who therefore was ordered exc
cuted. and barely escaped with his life
20 the United states, at FL Paso. may
return 10 Mexico and lead his men in
a fresh revolt against villa. A report
has been current that Villas men have
turned against him and one report
said that the great rebel leader had
bean killed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-22

is the feature film. QUO Vadis," a
m, Nov. g.: a lecture by Or. ]. J.
Walsh of New York city. Nov. 9. and
William Sterling BATHS. the imper-
senator, Dec. l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-22
NEW RURAL CARRIER.

William II. Donahue was appointed
rural mail carrier Thursday. He will
carry mail on route No. out of South
Bend, succeeding owen q. Knepper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-22
SAVE Sc

on every pound and buy your candy
at The Phila Saturday 2Oc candies.
25c lb;25c candies, zoe 10. -AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-22

OnOWS w hat we VIedn
by Style
YOU can't point out just where the style is In
well cut overcoat any more than you can
draw a diagram Of man S good character.
If it's there, it's there, and you know it.
This picture shows what we mean by style;
what you want when you are looking for STYLE
Did you ever see a better looking overcoat? We
believe not. It is
Varsity Six Hundred
the stylish overcoat featured here exclusively
The coat shown here is just one Of the many new
overcoat models. Come IN tomorrow we'll show
you many new extra good ones.
New and distinctive types Sipons, topcoa ralncoats;
warmth without weight new lightweight overcoats tor
abrcs rough weave eeds de and general 9hy 5y yG man man
and bouclc fabncs all an-proofed; to SIS ~ y = ~
$25 s5o S0'O 'zO 'zA'O We s 6sw fEe ,2 o with
"s six Hd 1 a s the ~nG %i. e these the hd
with gnGed distinction The These clothes models and fab
coat for general $2O $780, unusually good $3.50
Also overcoats, great values from 10, $3.50, SIS,
$3.50, $40, $3.50 to $50.
Clothes for Your Boy New Shirts
you're search OF best quality and style New color schemes; very
coesoyow boy seahbegm and ss new patterns late
end hee qualities all high but the prices in Manhattan and Yoke
aren Newest Norfolk IDEAS really supreme IN 81 to SIS.
every feature; suits and 81, S., $3.50, Gil l
V' H.; bu1, L. - the spark Of newness be
coats Gloves waists and undewep things banjo
Smart juvenile overcoas for little fellows to large shapes
10 ycs-eve mother will Gloves that better tn
and double breasted pockets ordinary and
plain and beed backs made good lined and unned for Dire
viceable ovcrcoatngs, $4 o $0 driving 5 so $3.50
SAM'I SPIRC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-22
New Shirts

New color schemes; very smart
styles, new patterns, late arrivals
in Manhattan and Yorke shirts;
81 to S..
Swell, new neckwear with
the spark Of newness, beautiful
things in overweaves, banjo stripes,
large shapes.
Gloves that are better than the
ordinary for make and quality;
lined and unlined, for dress and
driving; $3.50 to $3.50.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-25
him by the hand, and the Colonel knew

him by the hand, and the Colonel knew
almost every one of this number.
The dinner, served on the grounds at
noon by A. c. SuIham, was an excellent
| one and was part aiken CT by about one
hu ndred people. Following the dinner a
social time was spent, during which the
band and drum corps rendered program
of martial airs.
DR.. George L. Bates acted as master oil
ceremonies and before introducing the
orator of the day, Prof Rollo G. Rev
nolds. greeted the old soldiers and their
guests with few wellchosen remarks,
| in which he gave expression to his plea
sure in these occasions and their meaning
to the veterans. He read interesting let.
tiers from A. P. Laurence of Clay Center,
Kansas, member of the Company, and
from George P. Martin, Commander of
the Department of Vermont G A. R., Of
Burlington. Prayer was offered by Rev.
w. E. Baker of Morrisville.
Mr.. Reynolds gave one of the best adj
dresses ever given before the Association.
He took for his subject "The Great Amer
lean Delusion," and dwelt at length upon
Americas unpreparedness for war. He
gave statistics showing the weakness of
our national coast defences and the con-
ditions of the army and navy as COM
pared with other nations, and also gave
some facts concerning historical events
tending to discredit the popular belief
that America won some of her great vic.
tories in the past against big odds. 1t
was strong argument against the ma
tional error of overestimating eur
strength and met with the evident ap.
proval Of his audience. The speaker also
drew more hopeful picture of the move
ment to strengthen our standing army
through building up the national re-
serves. His eloquent tribute to the rec.
ord of the boys of the old Fifth Vermont
was received with applause, which was
changed to cheers when the speake
mentioned the name of 'Jack" Sargent
of Stowe, the man who first carried the
flag over the breastworks at Fredericks-
burg, MIR. Sargent was present and was
the central figure in reception held on
the platform following the speech.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-25
NEWPORT Express)


What Morrisvi1le said upon- autoists
for not whistling or footing their trumpet
on street corners and crossings may be
all right as far as the law is concerned,
and of course the law should be obeyed.
But there is another side to it, With all
the autos there are in each large town at
the present day, and the ear-racking
footing some of their horns possess, this
continued footing would be a curse to
every business block or those living in
the vicinity where the footing took place.
1t is wholly unnecessary for a chauffeur
to toot his old horn when he can see the
road is clear. Blind corners are different.
But if the law must be complied with,
kindly order more ear-peasing horns on
some of the machines.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-25
Bible Glass Rally

The Bible class rallies to be held il
Vermont the last week in August offer G
unique opportunity for adult Bible elias.
workers. A tour party" of Sunday
school leaders-the general secretaries o
Maine, Massachusetts, Connecticut ant
Vermont-will conduct series of after
noon and evening meetings in sections of
the state, to emphasize the possibilities
and the power of tie work of the Organ
lied Adult Bible class. A meeting will be
held in the local Methodist church Fri.
day, Aug. 81. The program follows
AFTERNOON
800 The Service of Worship. Nehemiah.
the Enthusiast" Led by Mr.. BOYD
$50 1.-THE All-Inclusiyeness of the Sun.
day School," Mr.. Conant
AIS Address, "Wanting-and Getting
Men," MIR. Weir
500 Question Box on any Sunday School
Problems, Conducted by Secretaries
600 Supper.
100 heService of Worship, zone of the
Earliest Mems Glasses" Mr.. Bovd
500 Stereopticon Lecture. 1.-THE Adult
Bible Class Movement" Mr.. Woodin
S.45 Closing Service-"What the Sun
day School Means to Me-"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-25
Prosecuting Automobile
Owners
(Sc. Johnsbury Caledonian)

The announcement that two men W. re
stationed on the main streets in Mon $
vile a week ago, noting everyone WAC
drove an auto through the village and
| taking the number of those who teclini-
cally violated the law or local ordinar ce
and then asking them to pay fine aud
costs without appearing in court lbs
caused large amount OF comment. so
far as we have been able to learn no one
was stopped and warned that he was vlo-
latng the law but each driver was al-
lowed to go on his way without suspc c.
ion and later on in the week was notlfi d
by the states attorney that he mig ht
send him certain amount as a fine aud
costs or he would be arrested and brought
before the local court.
The total number of warrants issued
were given out in the press as eighty i've
and from the same source we learn the
chief offence was failure to blow the
horn at certain corner in the village.
No one was reported to have been driv-
ing in reckless manner, although it is
quite probable some were, OIL that any
one was put to an unusual hazard as the
result of their passing through the viii
lage. They simply committed technical
violation OF the law. The wisdom of such
procedure is open to question. If any
citizen, no matter how high he may
stand, is operating his car in a reckless
or dangerous manner he should be made
to pay the penalty for the same. But if
man passes through a village without
exposing anyone to danger it hardly
stand, to penalize him for so doing. st.
JohnsburY has recently called several
local parties into court to settle for over
speeding and other violations but very
few outsiders have been taken into court.
The result is much more careful and safe
driving within the village limits than
ever before. Locally a real reform has
been accomplished without frightening
the outside public. Outsiders are seldom
offenders in this village and we doubt if
they are in others. If that be true the
trapping of them seems unwise and I'M
fair.
Simply because a man owns an auto
mobile does not make him criminal,
and public officials will be doing their
communities a real service if they treat
them in decent way. Anyone who
causes unnecessary danger to himself OF
others should be restrained, but those
who do not should not be unfairly hui
inflated.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-25
montpelier Argusl

The Morrisville authorities acted un.
wisely in their crusade against automo-
bilists but are frank enough to admit it.
1t action had been taken in cases OF
speeding or reckless driving no fault
could have been found. but issuing whole
sale warrants because signals were not
footed in going around corners, made it
appear as if an attempt was being made
to get after the motorists over a very
small matter. 1t was this phase of the
case which caused indignation among
automobilists and general expression
that Morrisville should be avoided in the
future. In view of the action of the
trustees. it is improbable that this very
attractive village will be removed from
the automobile map.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-25
Barton Monitor)

If the example set in Morrisville oi
"holdipg up every automobile owner
who did not sound his horn at street cor
ners was carried out in the entire state
the Monitor guesses there would be TO-
600 hoid-oPs- Perhaps The other 500 Yer
mont automobile owners "toot' every
time they turn or cross street corner,
but we doubt it. The practice should be
more universally carried out no doubt,
but "tooting" at every corner by every
car might really become an intolerable
nuisance.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-25
LOCAL MARKETS

Morrisville Produce and Provision Mar.
set, furnished and revised weekly ex.
oressly for the NEWS AND CITIZEN by
H. Waite & Son.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-25
SEVERE RHEU Matte
PAINS DISAPPEAR

Rheumatism depends on an acid
in the blood, which affects the
muscles and joints, producing in
fammation, stiffness and pain. This
acid gets into the blood through
some defect in the digestive process.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the old-time
blood tonic, is very successful in the
treatment Of rheumatism. 1t acts
directly, with purifying effect, on
the blood, and improves the diges-
ton. Don It suffer. Get Hoods today.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-25
More Press Comments
bristol Herald)

The trustees of the village of Norris
vile have petitioned the Lamoille County
states attorney to drop the prosecution
of the SO offending autoists who, it is al
legged, failed to sound their signals in
that village Sunday, Aug. s. Why drop
the cases if the autoists violated the law?
Such procedure, if the autoists are gull.
ty, would make the officials of Morrisvillu
look like thirty cents. Never bite off
more than you can chew.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-25
Do You Know

of better piano than the Emerson? DO
you know of any owner that is dissalis-
fed? Do you know it has been manu-
featured for the past 81 years and that
over 100000 of these pianos are in use to-
day! Until Oct. 1st we will sell you one
for 1920 on terms of $40 down and So a
month with stool and scarf. This same
piano sells in New York for $3.50. Send
for catalogue today to Geo. d. Jarvis &
Son, Burlington, Vt.-Adv.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-25
Sometime to Do,

What has become of the Cheerful
Idiot?" asked the Old Fogy. 81 haven't
heard of him for months" why, he
is busy with a get-rich-quick scheme,
replied the Crouch. What is it?"
asked the Old Fogy. Someone told
him. that a queen bee lays 5000 eggs
a day, and he is trying to perfect a
cross between a queen bee and q
hen."-Cincinnati Enquirer.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-25
The Snrinn Eve.

Flatbush-"Hows your garden iook'
lng?" Bensonhurst-"Well, / saw a
rooster looking at it through the pick.
cts of the fence, this morning, and 1t
seemed to look good to him."
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-25
Drawback of IdIeness.

The opportunities and perplexities
of business are softness and luxury
compared with the incessant cravings
of vacancy and the unsatisfactory ex-
pedients of idleness.-Dr. Johnson.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-25

Heavy, impure blood makes a muddy,
pimply complexion, headaches, nausea,
Indigestion. Thin blood makes you weak,
pale and sickly. For pure blood, sound
dieestion, use Burdock Blood Bitters.
s1.00 at all stores.-Adv.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-25

For baby's Group. Wille's daily cuts
and bruises, mammals sore throat, Grand
mas lameness.-Dr. Thomas Electric
Oil-the household remedy. 25c and soc.
Adv.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-25

For mild easy action of the bowels,
try Doan's Regulets, a modern laxative.
25c at all stores.-Adv-
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-29

In striking contrast with the up
heayal in Europe is the peaceful ad
vance Of education III the United
States as recorded in the 1915 Report
Of tle Commissioner of Education.
Educational Preparedness.
Educational preparedness is tue
1ominant note of the Commissioners
Report. The upbulding OF systems
of Industrial education, whereby
Americas natural resources arc to be
conserved and developed through
technical trade training to the end
that the nation may render highest
service in the markets of the world;
The establishment Of stronger COM
nercial courses in public high
schools, designed to meet the new in
fernatiOnal trade situations involved
IN tlc opening of the Panama Canal,
the European War. and the closer
relations between She countries Of
North and South America, the i'm.
provement OF rural education so tina:
boys and girls in the country may
have equal opportunities with boys
and girls in the city, and that lnc
significance of agriculture and coun
try life in national well.being may
be fully understood. These and otne:
national problems wherein educa.
tion plays fundamental part are
discussed in the Report and progress
during the current year outlined.
More Democracy in Education
In general, the Report finds there
has been a real increase during the
year in progress toward that equality
Of educational opportunity which is
essential in a democracy. This is
indicated, declares COMMISSIONS:
Claxton, in his introduction to tae
Report, in "greater interest in the !
health and care of our young chic.
rem and in better type of home
education; in the revival of interest
in the kindergarten as an integral
part Of the public school system; in
increased appropriations for longer
terms and better salaries for teach
ers, particularly in rural communi.
ties where school terms have been
short and salaries of teachers have
been small; in the enactment of
school attendance laws in some o;
the states which have not until now
Hlad such laws; in the adoption of
the larger unit of administration of
rural schools in several states; in
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-29
FISCHER PROUD OF
II BEING FIRST MASTERPIECE
TURE STAR.

Margarita Fischer, star of the first
Mutual Masterpicture, "The Quest"
and now appearing in the latest
drama to be RELEASED in this remark
able series, 'The Lonesome Heart"
said recently that they were all won.
dering how large a public this signi-
ticant step forward in motion pictures
would find. "Now that have arpear-
ed in my second Masterpicture,'' she
says, Il look back with some amuse-
ment on our trepidation over under
taking the first. Since we produced
The Quest" Mutual Masterpictures
have become famous all over the
country and am as proud as 4 can be
over being the first star to appear in
one"
''The Lonesome Heart will be
shown at the Orpheum theater on
Thursday only of this week.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-29

which will do most Of the work on the
farm, from saving wood to cultivat.
ing crops, for the price of good
team. it means that before long farm
ing is going to be done largely by ma
chinery.
Manufacturers have long since
learned to rely upon machinery to do
the greater part Of their work. For.
merly. all labor in the manufacturing
field was done by hand. Machinery
has been found better as it is swifter.
cheaper and more accurate.
1t is highly probable that the new
tractor will introduce this system on
the farm. It will mean that the ma
jority of farm labor, now done by
hand, will be done in the future by
machinery. This will be distinct
step towards progress.
AS methods in farming are improv-
ed and systematized we can look for
a relief of high prices and oOngested
markets.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-29
pleted new farm tractor which is Il
revOlutionize farming.

pleted a new farm tractor which is to
revolutionize farming.
This tractor is light and durable,
will do all manner of farm labor and
will sell for less than five hundred
dollars.
The announcement sounds encour.
aging to farmers and ranchers. The
demand for horses for the use Of the
belligerents in Europe has threatened
to make the price Of good team be-
yond the reach of many small farm
ers. In fact, in many localities. q
good team is luxury.
The advent of a new tractor will
allay the fears Of those who were con-
cerned with the threatened horse
shortage. It is claimed that Mr..
Ford's latest invention will sound the
death-knell of horses on the farm.
If the claims made are true, It.
would seem that this tractor is the
most valuable contribution to agricul.
ture since McCormick's reaper
If a farmer can buy light tractor
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-29
ACigar! !:;!:; s!:!!

The sweete..t panatella on the
market. This cigar is most unique
and satisfying blend Of Havana
tobacco that ever entered the
1uake.up Of a panetalla. Over
fifteen million of these cigars
we're sold by the manufacturers
in 1916. And it is offered to you
as the best possible evidence Of
the merit of these cigars.
IMPERIAL CLUB Panetalla, as
sweet as a nut, as pure as a crys'
tai, as good as the best and guar.
anteed pure Havana filled.
Ell LAUD0 PERFECT0s are
warranted a long Havana filler
and the very finest shade grown
wrapper. "A cigar that suits your
taste or money back. The factory
in which these cigars are made is
the largest and most sanitary in
the United States. For sale by
all first class dealers.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-29
CHICAGO,

HOGS-Receipts $1,000 strong,
mostly 10 cents higher; bulk $500 to
$6.G5; light S. to $685.; mixed $G.l5 to
$G.70;; heavy $Gl5 to $6.65; rough
$6.15 to $3.50; pigs IS to $6.1O.
g CATTLE-Receipts 5000, firm );
native beef steers S. to- $9.75: west
ern steers $3.50 to $50; COWS and
heifers $3.50 to $S.40; calves $6.75 to
$10.25.
'SHEEP-Receipts $4,000; strong
ewes $3.50 to $3.50; lambs $3.50 to
$3.50.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-29
ST. PAUL,

ST. PAUL
HOGS-Receipts 1880: steady to
10 cents higher; range $500 to $6.35;
bulk E$6 to $6.1O.
CATLE-Receipts 1900. killers.
steady; steers $3.75 to $S.75; cows
and heifers 1925 to $6.25: calves.
steady, 1925 to 1925; stockers and
feeders, steady, 81 to 81
SHEEP-Receipts 800; strong to
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-29
THE IRON HORSE
By ChesIa SherlocI

BY Chesla Sherlock,
The announcement mas lately come
from the Offices of the Ford Motor
company that Henry Ford has com.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-29
Bismarck Cigar Co.
R. R. TIME TABLE.
northern PACIFIC
GOING WEST

GOING WEST
No. |. North Coast Limited 1923 pm
No. Z, Western Express 2:57 pm
No. 3, Nor. Pac. Express 1851 am
Mott train, daily ex. Sun, lv 700 am
Mott train, arr. Bismarck 6:1O pm
GOING EAST
No. 2, North Coast Limited 1887 pm
NO. 8 Eastern Express 1929 pm
NO. 4, Atlantic Express 1902 am
Stanton Br., daily, lv. 700 am
Stanton. train, arr Bismarck 6:10 pm
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-29
500 LIN ES
GOING NORTH

No. 257, Mlnot passenger. w. 1880 an
No. Ego, Arr. from Minot $3.50 pm
No. 67, Local freight, ". 400 am
No. 66 Frgt, arr. Bismarck $3.50 pm
GOING SOUTH
No. 255, Arr. from Twin Cities 3: 40 pm
No. 254 Twin Cities pass, lv 1915 am
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-29

25 cents higher: lambs 81 to SO; weth-
ers $500 TO $3.50: ewes $3.50 to So.