davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-27
EASTERN STAR ORDER
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
Forty-SeCOnd Annual COnven-
ton in Full Swing at
indianapolis.
News-TImes SpeclaI 60:

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April az
The following officers we're elected
for the ensuing year at the 42nd
annual convention OF the order of
the Eastern Star:
Grand patron. George w. Hart
suck. Kendallville: grand matron.
Mrs. Amelia Barton. Kendallville;
associate grand matron, Mrs. Lizzie
j. Smyzer, Logansport; associate
grant patron. Lincoln Y. Cravens.
Hammond: grand conductress. Mrs.
George Bardsley. Whiting: associate
grand conductress, Mrs. Cora II.
Holland. Indianapolis; treasurer,
Mrs. Mamie Conrad, Warsaw: sec
rotary. Mrs Nettie Ransford In
dianapolis
About 1000 delegates and visit
oTs were present at the opening
meeting and more arrived during
the afternoon. The meetings were
presided over by the grand matrOn.
Mrs. Florence Strout OF Bedford.
At the memorial exercises addresses
were made by Mrs. Alice Meadows.
grand matron Of Ontario: Mrs.
Ka herine Watts Clarke. grand ma
tron of Kentucky; Mrs. Nettie @.
Kenner. grand secretary of Illinois
and Mrs Mary Shipper. grand sec
rotary Of Ontario.
Treasury Report Strong.
The reports Of the officers show
ed the order TO be IN n 1ourishing
condition. the total balance report
ed by the treasurer being S16.964.S3.
The report OF the grand secretary
contained the information that
three chapters had surrendered
charters.
An excursion was run today to
Franklin for visit to the Masonic
home. The excursion started at 8
o'clock and the return trip was
made at noon. The business Of the
grand chapter was completed in the
afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-27
ID. VI. SHIVFIY

Announces the removal OF his law
offices To- Suite 6t2-613-61f. (tOp
EoOr) Farmers Trust Building. Cor
ncr Main and jefferson SIS. south
BEND. Ind. Bell phone 11f7; Home
phone 631S. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-27

Flower bulbs and bulk seeds The
wesley Miller Flour & Feed Co.
Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-27
DENTISTS OPEN
SESSION At ELKHART
Thirty-Five From 18th Dis
triCt Welcomed by Mayor
Smith.
News-Timos Special Service

aNFHt- 4 ANlFfn fHhff" nv TfAhiNE
ELKHART April -Thirty-hve
- more members Of the Thirteenth
District Dental society OF whom ten
are from South Bend attended the
first meeting OF the society in the
banquet hall OF Hotel Bucklen to-
day. Nearly every city and town
ia the district was represented.
The meeting was opened with an
Invocation by Rev A. T.. Ogilvie OF
the congregational church lie was
followed by Mayor r. r. smith. who
hao been asked 10 deliver an address
OF welcome
Mayor Smith said he had accepted
the invitation TO welcome the den
lists for the reason that he knew
them 10 be a progressive body OF
men who are interested in the bet
terment OF tho communities in which
they live. an, active in betterment
movements, and because OF his asso-
citation and dealings with members
Of the profession he had found them
always standing for the uplift Of the
community.
He hoped the visitors would be so
well pleased with Elkhart and the
courtesies extended them that they
,woald decide 90 hold all their meet
Tugs here. The mayor displayed a
souvenir picture Of the new munich
pal and superior court building. and
then extended an Invitation for the
visitors 10 inspect the building be
fore leaving the city. He promised
2 O
Up 20 o'clock Wednesday after
noon the following members had
registered. Dr. Shidler. Lapiere; Drs
Hager. Stoeckley. Conklin, Laven-
good. Ash. McCallum and Bossler.
all OF South Bend: Drs. stag Singer.
Mccoy. Kesler. VaHette. Carpenter
and DObson OF Goshen; Drs. Deeds.
Burkett. Hitchcock, Derr and Dam
forth OF Plymouth. DIR. Freeman.
Iaposte: Or. Peterson, Milford; Drs.
Ross and Sawyer. Michigan City: Or
Wilsey. Argos; DIR. Giles, Hammond;
Drs. Menges. Seidel. Welter. Runyon.
George Harter. Stamp. Gable. Schu-
Ter. Weller Whitney. Adams and
Werner. all of Elkhart
The Arrow Automobile Co.'S prop
osition 10 erect a plant in this city.
which was further considered at a
meeting of the Century clubs pub
Tic service board Tuesday and again
at committee meeting Wednesday.
viii be given further consideration
before a definite decision is reached.
J. W Fieldhouse. who with j. T.
Liver and l. ID. Han. forms tho
committee 10 consider the PROPOSE
ton. said today that nothing further
had been done with the proposition
and that another meeting probably
would be called before anything Of
definite nature was accomplished.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-27

Dr. A. r. Nessick has removed his
office into suite 4Ol. Farmers Seccr-
itv I;l@e.-AdV
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-24
AN 0vERWORKeD BOOM.
Survey Of Port Townsend, WASH
Shows Heavy Bonded Indebtedness.

Survey Of Port Townsend, Wash.
Shows Heavy Bonded Indebtedness.
The problem faced In an educational
way by boom town which has not
realized all the ambitions OF its youth
are illustrated In survey recently
made of the schools OF Port Town.
send. Wash. and published by the ex.
tension division of the University of
Washington. DR. Herbert q. Lull, who
directed the survey, believes that Port
Townsend can overcome its difficulties
II rigorous economy is practiced and
money expended only with an eye to
the most essential things for the next
ten years.
"The people OF Port Townsend are
working under a great financial handi.
cap" said DIR. Lull. describing the re.
suits Of the survey, which was under.
taken at the request Of the superin-
tendent Of the board of education. I'm
the boom days the people bonded the
district heavily. They procrastinated
In paying the bonds. and then valua-
tons went down. 1t is practically I'm
possible for the city to get new build.
ings now.
This situation Is peculiar to n num-
Der Of boom towns I'm the state, but
to Pert Townsend I'm particular, for
the people there once looked to the
day when their city would be the lead.
Ing port on the sound
The people are paying a local school
tax Of 10 mills, but O mills must go TO
raise sinking funds and pay the inter
est on bonds. The other mills re-
main for the maintenance Of the
schools. Fortunately, because OF the
large number OF children and low val
uation of property. they get more from
the state apportionment than they pay
THE people of Port Townsend do
not realize and have not realized for
a long time the necessity OF providing
adequate administration and supervi.
sion OF the school system. They have
had excellent superintendent, but their
time has been used rather for teaching
than experimenting the schools. II
has even been proposed by some Of the
citizens that the office Of superintend.
ent be abolished Much OF the pool
instruction observed In the schools Is
due to lack OF provision for supervi-
sion. The commission does not recon.
mend the dismissal of a single teacher
IL provision is made for supervision"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-24

There Is one spot In Riverhead, N. Y,
which is being given wide berth by
the friends OF the late George +. Stack
pole, who recently died OF anthrax. II
Is the hltching post In front OF the
Riverhead Savings bank. Mr.. Stack
poles Office was In the bank building
II was his habit all his life to eat sew,
eral oranges, apples or other fruit each
day Usually In the luls OF his work
he would come out on the street I'm
fine weather. get the fruit that was I'm
season and then go TO the hitching
post lean against II and eat. About
him would gather his friends. and for
periods of from an hour to two hours
he would be the center OF laughing.
chatting group.
Medical authorities voice the belief
that Il was while leaning against the
post. perhaps lingering II with hand
that had break In the skin. that Mr..
Stackpole became inoculated with the
cattle disease OF which he died. Horses
from all the county come 10 that post
aud tie there while their drivers trans
act business In the bank or about the
vicinity
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-24
Influence Of the JitneY.

II r. singular. says the Town Devel.
opment Magazine. that the capabilities
OF the gasoline motorcar have not been
more seriously considered with relation
to cheap general city transportation
and the inventive mind directed to the
construction of an engine, chassis and
body along lines as scientific as those
OF touring car for the purpose OF
building the lightest, most comfortable
and attractive transportation car that
could be constructed for the public car.
riage Of passengers over the well paved
streets and gentle grades which charac-
ferize most OF our cities.
What the ordinary cheap touring car
can accomplish as a public passenger
carrier and to what extent II could fur.
nish public transportation service
were first demonstrated by the jitney
movement This movement has been
so widespread that its significance can
not be ignored. No one can consider
the subject of motor passenger vehicles
without bordering the lessons the jit
ney has taught. Whether the move
ment lives. changes Its form or dies, II
has demonstrated the essential fact
that II IL possible to use the ordinary
cheap touring car as a commercial pas
senger vehicle and 10 carry passenger
from one to three miles for cents at n
profit. This fact stands out. II has
been demonstrated. All the theories In
the world will not overturn It. and
what transportation structure may
finally be built upon this fact remains
yet 10 be determined.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-24
Well, WE'LL

Young Man-Why have you two
prices and kinds Of those flowers?
Florist Man-One kind we sell to
fiances; the other to married men,
Boston Globe.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-24


planning will be one Of remarkable
betterment In their social. ethical and
physical conditions. The superior APP
pearance. beauty and harmony OF the
city will develop artistic taste and will
result In increased civic pride and pa
triotism. This IN turn affects the char
acter of the individual favorably. i'm
proving moral conditions.
The improved plan OF the city, by
providing safer and more direct means
of transportation. prevents accidents
and saves enormous amounts OF time.
The conveniently located parks. recre-
alton places. public baths and gymna-
Sums. with ready access 10 woodlands
and athletic fields. provide increased
opportunity for physical development.
The proper location OF municipal mar
kets affords cheap ana wholesome sup
convenient location OF schools, libra
ries. churches and other structures of
a public nature. all unite to place the
life OF the citizen ON a higher plane.
The numerous and important prob
lens OF the city are calling forth new
and specialized form OF engineering I'm
America. No greater field OF useful
ness Is open 10 the engineer. and the
subject Is one that demands most ex-
haustive study AT the present time n
great awakening is taking place In the
United States on the subject OF city
manning Rut at the sama time many
blunders are being made. and great
waste Is being incurred by III advised
plans OF Improvement
Every municipality should have on
die comprehensive plan for Its ulti
mate improvement. Practically ali
buildings become obsolete In thirty OF
forty years, and permits for new build
ings should not be allowed which
would interfere with the city plan
Thus In an automatic manner the city
would gradually shed Its odd struc-
lures and finally appear In its perma.
nent plan. with minimum OF expense
and Inconvenience. In addition. as
many cities will undoubtedly be visit
ed by great fires In the future as In the
past. every city should have on hand
such a plan that in the event OF a fire.
the rebuilding OF the burnt area could
be Immediately undertaken In accord
ance with the comprehensive plan al
ready evolved. instead OF allowing the
old sections to be rebuilt In the old
way and with the old mistakes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-24
MEANING OF
CITY PLANNING
vitality Affects welfare Of City
0welIel.
MAKES BETTER CITIZENS.

Social, ethiesI and Physical condi-
tons Of Citizens Are Improved by
Efficient City Pisnnins--crest A~ak-
snins 10 Taking Place In the United
States Regarding Civic Improvement
BY Frank Rooster, Author OF Modern
City Planning and Maintenance"
The systematic construction and i'm.
provement OF city. with proper pro
vision for both its present and future
activities, are embraced In the term
city planning. n term which compre-
bends much more than appears ut first
glance and which affects every urban
dweller vitality and continuously.
The basis OF the design OF the city h
found in the purposes for which II II
constructed. and these include:
The arrangement Of the city In an
accessible manner. with well paved
streets and rapid and convenient means
OF transportation.
The housing Of its inhabitants and
their Industries.
The conveyance Of food supplies and
Of products OF manufacture.
The provision OF an ample supply OF
pure water.
The disposition OF waste materials.
Adequate facilities for education. cul
ture and recreation for the common
use.
Protection against disaster. such as
fire or food.
The effect on It's citizens Of the build
ing OF a city In accordance with the
highest principles Of the art OF city
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-24
Back Yard Garelanina.

Four reasons are given by the city OF
Toronto for encouraging back yard gar
dening: On Hygienic-ii helps TO make
the city more wholesome: ca physi-
ological-it Is the lest exercise a man,
woman or boy could Indulge In; 81 II
enhances the beauty Of the city; ca
utility-it Increases the productiveness
Of the city, state and nation.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-24
n " W. ssws v " " wxx xsx,
SUCCESS IN PUBLIC seMice.

Let the test Of success In the !
public service be whether the
public has been benefited. not ,
whether the department or Office ,
7 has made a record.-American
Z City.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-24

VI W " W " " " W " " " " " " " " " ,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-24

80 you want a job as office boyf
Well. l want TO inform you right now
that we've had lots OF office boys. aud
they were all worthless"
"Yes, sir; that's why I thought this
was a good place 10 apply."-wiscon-
sin State Journal
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-24

Hewitt - He is always worrying
about others.
Jewett-Yes, I shouldn't wonder II
he thinks about the corns a centipede
has.-New York Globe.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-24
A Fortune Teller.

"You will be the victim Of fatal &C
cident."
Good gracious!'
calm yourself. II won't happen I'M
til the end Of your life.-Philadelphia
Record.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-22
Knit Underwear Of Renown- -lNunsingwear
For Men, Women and Children


makes,
FhandSer eandat reguar prices.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-22
Snappy NelD Styles in
Wo,,1en's Footwear

Black Kid, 8 in. lace and button boots, welted
solos, $3.50 the pair
"Picaninny Brown" kid shoes. 8 in height,
lace style, turned soles, leather Louis heel
$500 the pair. -.
Black Kid, 7 in. lace and button boots, welted
soles, $500 the pair.
Patent Leather Boots, glazed kid tops, but
ton and lace $500 the pair. .ste
Patent Leather Boots, cloth tops, welted and
turn soles, button and lace styles, $500
and ESQ the pair.
Plain Kid and Kid with patent tips, lace and
button styles, $3.50, $500, $3.50, $500 and
$3.50 the pair.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-22
Smart Styles in Shoes
For Gentlemen

Black Glazed Kangaroo lace shoes, Corn Cure
last, $3.50 the pair.
Same style as above, made Of glazed kid, 5000
the pair.
Glazed Kangaroo, Butcher style, London last;
$3.50 the pair. =
Black Mohawk Calf, lace shoes. English last,
rubber and leather solos, $500 and 5000
the pair.
Black Mohawk Calf button shoes, Baltic last,
$500 the pair.
Tan Russia Calf lace shoes, English last rub
Der and leather sole, 5000 the pair.
Mahogany Calf button and lace shoes. $500
the pair.
Other Styles Of Dress Shoes at $3.50 to 500
the pair.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-22
Winter Suits of Fashion,

Now Special Clearance Sale $10 SIS and SIS Each
Suits that are handsome appearance and really
Smart servceable materials in the fashionable shades and
richly trimmed with fur about the cuffs the pockets and
the collar. Supreme'in style and warmth.
Wool Veours and Popln Suits $1,000 each: All the
ons styles made of splendid materials The colors
navy, brown, black and green.
Elegant Suits $500 each This lot made gabardnes
whip cords serges and popn good line of colors and
sizes select from FL, !,
At $500 each: You may now select any suit in entire
m stock matter what the former price In this lot you
9G i
trimmed broadclothssGYItG nj 5 %E:r ~ .l'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-22
Smart Coats for Winter

Smartness has nothing do with warmth But your
coat for Winter must have both These coats, warm and
practical vet stylish and attractive precisely the modes
that are finding favor in the big cities.
kittens Ear" Velour Coats Coors green taupe brown
navy and black at $3.50, $780, $3.50, $3.50, $780,
$395O and $47.5O each. r.. +"...
Bolivia Cloth Coors, brown navy and burgundy at
-# $500 each.
Plain Velour and Plush Coats Colors black and brown
$780, $780, $3.50, $295o $500, $3.50, $45oo and
$500 each. a". s%.E@ as- r.
Cloth Coats in plains and fancy mixtures good fur Or
plush trimmed loose9fttng and belted styles Prlces
$3.50 to $500 each: sa& =. %at@*3
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-22
New Neckwear

A new and complete
line Of neckwear in broad
cloths, organdie, nets and
crepes. White broad
cloth in large collars;
some trimmed with beads
and picot edging.
Collar and cuff sets for
suits and dresses.
Georgettc crepe collars
in large square shapes,
prices from 81 to $3.50.
Organdie collars and
vcstees, trimmed with val
edges and embroidered
prices from Csc up to $3.50
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-22

Fancy Fruits, Navel Oranges, Grape Fruits,
Malaga Grapes Pokay Grapes, Kunquats,
Cranberries, Bananas, Golden Hallowce
Dates etc.
Dried Fruits: Peaches, Pears, Seeded Raisins,
Fancy Layer Raisins Plum Pudding Cur
y rants, etc.
Sweet Apple Cider, Red Jacket brand same
quality as in previous seasons. Phone us.
your orders for liberal quantities Of this de.
licious drink ,r'y,,
Fancy Nuts and Nut Meats: California Wall
nuts, Brazils, Filberts, Pecans, Almonds,
Mixed All stocks new and fresh. gs
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-22
Drug Sundries

LeTrehe and Azurea
Face Powder, flesh and
white, $1.25. :.
Woodbury's Facia |
Cream and Soap, Csc val
ues at 22c. -.....
Doris Face Powder
flesh, brunette and white,
regular 75c values, week
end specials at 48c the box
+, Tickle Putfs, in wool and
velvet, 1Oc, 15c,925c.7b1.
Colgate Dental Cream,
25c values, zoe the tube.
Benzoin and M Almond II q:
Cream, 25c the bottle -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-22
Warm Sweaters
Mems, Women's, Children's and Infants

Whatever style you prefer, whatever suits you
best whatever color your favorte you
find coat in these large assortments that will
please you perfectly
Woens fibre silk sweaters plain green copcn and
with white trimmings collar and cuffs and belt at 81 so
each.
Woens Jersey knit sweaters, coors green and copen
$3.50 each.
Womens wool mixed sweaters, coors Oxford white,
green brown and white, at $685. $25O $3.50,
$500 and up $3.50 each. ff
Misses and Chidrens sweaters, Oc 75c 81 90 and up
$500 EACH
Mems sweaters, 81, rs to $3.50 each
Boys sweaters, ST 90 to $500 each
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-22
Gloves--Sma,rt-- Strong Warm.

Smart leather gloves plain, silk lined, fleece lined Fur
lined Gloves for the motorist and the driver who expects
wear-and lots Of it. Knit gloves separately the
lining for another pair. In short, all sorts.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-22

Wonen's Knit Underwear in fine quality, part
wool, come in low neck with elbow
sleeves and ankle lengths, no shrinking,
smooth seams, all sizes at $l.5O, $1.75.
Women's Union Suits in pure quality, cotton
with low neck, no sleeves, and Dutch neck,
elbow sleeves and ankle lengths, come in
fleece lined and plain fabrics, Soc, 6Oc, 81,
$l.25. .5 @#l
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-22
New Silk Hosiery

New Silk Hosiery We showing lot Of heavy weight all
silk "Kayser" make of womens hose made with the pat
ent marvel stripe to prevent runs-a Holiday special at
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-22
High Stacks of Blankets and Comfortables

.& We bought when
That why
ly 20 per lower than market quotations
dfrontp
and
each 4
splendid line
exit
i
G
coos ST.
| and p o Z d, ! ( i
Plaid Prices $780,
Sl75, $500 So SO and 81 50 each
a
81 $S75, $3.50, $1O75 and $3.50 I . \ ]
College Blankets Robes made in the regulation college coos and with!
Of al:G s ~. |
o orde e. h }s s>sr III
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-22
Fancy Groceries for the Thanksgiving Table

II
&c
Rdih Hubbard Squash Wax
pers,Tu npsC arroan bbaoe.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-22
THANKSGIVING SALE

to
ones appetite for the Thanksgiving dinner
Having be thankful for thanks
easily understood and appreciated providing through
Thanksgiving Sale special big lots Of goods
Wnhngto forget generously provide for
these ortme !.
THIS STORE WILL CLOSE AT NOON ON THANKSGIVING DAY
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-22

Women's Vests and Pants, in fine quality,
part wool 'Munsingwear," sizes 4 to O.
Price 81 90; sizes to 9, $l.25.
quality, fleece lined, made bleached. ecru
and grey and regular low prices, sizes /
to 10 years, Soc; IL to II years, Csc.
Children's Part Wool Vests and Pantaletts in
fine weave "Munsingwear," non-sllrinka
BILE, non-rritating plated underwear, sizes
IL years to IA years, at soc each.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-22

Fancy Cheese: Holland Edam Cheese, Pieme1l-
to Cheese, Oriole Imported Roquefort
Cheese, New York Cream Cheese, Water
land Brick Cheese, Black Eagle Lilnburger
Cheese,
Milwaukee Sausages Braunchweiger Nett
wurst. ILolstciner Mettwurst, New Salanli,
I New Ccrvclat, Milwaukee Liver Sausage,
\ Milwaukee Head Cheese, Milwaukee Meat
Cheese. @#, s&aaT ..' .
Oysters: Extra Select, not the ordinary stand
b ard oyster 50 generally sold Stock al
ways fresh, received in sanitary air tight
containers. 4s,- 81" .s ~.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-22

11l11g IUI d11ot11e1 Pan. III Slut . d11 80
The Virginia kid glove, o,clasp, paris
point stitching, in black, brown, tan.
gray, navy and white. Price $l,S5
the pair. rs.t
Washable kid gloves, pique fingers, in
white, gray and champaign. Price
$l.50, $l.65 the pair.
Children's Cape Gloves in tan only at
75c, SIPS the pair.
Kayser Silk Gloves in black and white
at 60c, $l.OO and SIPS the pair. +
Ladies' and Children's kid and wool
mittens in all sizes, ask to see them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-15

Wounded Tommy" Riuts Germans.
London, Oct. 14.--Private r. J.
Thomson, OF the Scottish Rifles, has
Just been awarded the Distinguished