davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14
EATING BOOTHS ARE
DRAWING BIG CROWDS
Few People Bring Lunch Along.
Chickens Are i'm Great
Demand.

Some scores of attractive white
frocked women in the 10 church
eating booths on the fair grounds
put in one Of the most strenuous
days Of their lives Thursday IN serv-
ing the huge crowds that from
1890 in the morning until the races
began swarmed into their tents for
the tempting chicken dinner which
all the church booths served. And
no sooner were the races over than
the supper rush began. 1t is est
mated that twice as many chickens
were consumed today on the fair
grounds as are contained IN the
big poultry tent and the poultry
tent houses 1900 birds The old
fashioned custom Of carrying basket
dinners TO fairs and similar celebra-
tons seems TO have almost com
pletely died out in St Joseph county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14
DAIRY AWARDS
Jersey Bulls.

Jersey BullS-
Three years and over-1, J. w.
Taylor; ., L J. Bemiller.
TWO years, under three J. W.
Taylor.
one year, under two-1. ]. W.
Taylor
Calf under one year-1, l. J. Be-
miller; .. J. W. Taylor; 9, J. ".
Taylor.
jersey Cows and Heifers.
Three years and over-1. I. ]. Be-
miller; 2. J. ". Taylor; 8, I. J.
Bemiller.
Two years, under 81, J. W. Tay-
Tor; ?. I. J. Bemiller.
one year, under two-1, J. W
Taylor; > L ]. Bemiller; 8 J. w.
Taylor.
Calf under one year,, J. w. Tay-
lor
Four animals, either sex. of one
SIRE. ]. W. Taylor; ,. I. J. Bemil-
Ter.
Two animals, either sex, produce
of one cow, ]. w Taylor.
Exhibitors Herd, ]. w. Taylor.
Breeders Herd. J. W. Taylor.
Jersey Championships.
Best Bull, any age-1, J. W. Tay-
/ lor
Best Cow or Heifer, any age-1'
1. J. Bemiller.
Ayrshires, Bulls.
Three years and over-l, James
/ Vanetta.
Two years, under three-1, James
Vanetta; 2, Ira Ely.
One year. under two-1, James
Vanetta-
Calf under one year,. James
Vanetta; >, Ira Eby; 3, James Van
eta.
Ayrshires. Cows and Heifers.
Three years and over, james
I Vanetta: ,, James Vanetta; B.
/ James Vanetta-
Two years, under three, James
Vanetta; >. Ira Ely; 3. James Van
eta
one year, under two. James
| Vanetta: 2, James Vanetta; 8,
James Vanetta
Calf under one year., James
Vanetta; ,. Ira Eby; 8, James Van
eta
Four animals either sex, of one
sire-1. James Vanetta; ?, James
| Vanetta.
Two animals, either sex, produce
/ Of one cow, James Nanetta; :,
/ James Vanetta-
Exhibitors Herd, James Van
eta; 2, James Vanetta-
Breeders Herd. James Van
eta: 2, James Vanetta.
Ayrshires. Championships.
Best Bull, any age-1, James Van
| eta
Best Cow or Heifer, any age-1,
James Vanetta.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14

Plum. Mrs. E. w. Harris; 2.
Mrs. r. w. Harris.
Ounce, Mrs. +. W. Harris; >,
Mrs. E. w. Harris.
strawberry, Mrs. f. w. Harris;
,, Mrs. S n. Albert, River Park.
Col. 10 variety, Mrs. E. w.
Harris; .. Mrs. Guy Staples.
Varieties not specified, Mrs.
II. c. Kreighbaum; ?. Mrs. f. c.
Noble.
Best collection, Mrs. E. w.
Harris; ?. Mrs. Chubb.
Pickles.
Bets. Mrs +. W. Harris.
Cucumbers-1, Mrs. F. 9. Noble;
. Mrs. Henry KOrn.
Green Tomato, Mrs. f. w
Harris.
Manages. Mrs. F. c. Noble: ?
Mrs. +. w. Harris.
Mixed, Mrs. F. c. Noble, 2
Mrs. L. W. Harris.
Onions. Mrs. Julia Lane.
Peaches, Mrs. Z. w. Harris,
2. Mrs. Julia Lane.
~A1Aa eNAANN9 AACb nRNNAAiNu MIS-
F. c. Noble: ,, Mrs. E. W. Harris.
Best collection pickles., Mrs. f
". Harris; ., Mrs. d. E. Rupel
Walkerton.
Preserves.
One pint Peach. Mrs. E. w
I Harris.
One pint Pear. Mrs. c. f
Marker. r. r. No. ,. Mishawaka;
?, Mrs. p. w. Haggard, Bremen.
One pint sun Preserves. Cherry
/. Mrs. C. F. Marker. r. r. No. I
Mishawaka; ,, Mrs. c. NJ. Morley
Berrien Center. Mich.
One pint sun Preserves. Straw
berry, Mrs f. c. Noble. .. Mrs
c. r. Marker. r. r. No. 1, Misha-
waka
One pint Tomato. Mrs. F. c
Noble; ., Mrs. p. G. Lehman, Mish.
awake.
Watermelon or Citron-2. Mrs
r. ". Harris.
Any other preserves not specified
II. Mrs. r. G.. Lehman. Misha-
waka: 2. Mrs. II. c. Kreighb baum.
one pint Black berry, Miss Der
nice Yoder. r. r.. No. /. ,, Mrs. n
o. Kelley. Mishawaka.
one pint any other jams not speci-
fed-1. Mrs. y. O. Kelley, Misha-
waka: .. Mrs Z. W Harris.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14

of one cow, J. Ineichen & Son;
., A. Heimbarger.
Exhibitors Herd, j. Ineichen
& Son; 2, A. Helm barger.
BREEDERS Herd, J. lneichen &
Son; ,, A. Heimbarger.
Iicd POIled Championship.
Best Bull. any age-1, j. Ineich-
en- & Son.
Best Cow or Heifer, any age-1
Ineichen q Son.
In Galloway breed James Frantz
Bluffton, Ind, was the only contest
ant. and first place in every class
and four seconds went TO his herd
of animals
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14
TWO GARAGES HAVE
BIG FAIR EXHIBITS

one OF the big automobile ex-
hibits at the Interstate fair this
year is that OF the Twentieth Cen
fury garage. In this exhibit are
shown Cole Eight. seven passenger
touring car. In addition there is dis
played a six cylinder four passen-
ger Buick touring car and a six cyl
inder Buick roadster. Two Republic
trucks are on exhibition. one a two
ton. the other a on-and-a-half.
The Beistle garage exhibit Is in
the same tent, Chevrolets and
Chambers being displayed. William
Nichols is displaying "A Moline trac-
tor along with the automobile eX-
hihitS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14
HEAD-OFF THAT ALI-WINTFR
COUGH.

At the first sign OF sore throat
tight chest or stufed-up head take
q dose OF DIT. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey.
The healing pine-tar, soothing hon
ev and elycerne quickly relieve the
congestion. loosen the phlegm and
break up your cold. Dr. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey has all the benefits OF
the healing aroma from a pine for
est. IL is pleasant 10 take and anti
septic The formula on the bottle
tells why II relieves colds and
coughs At your Druggist, &c
Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14

she admitted that she and st. Pat
rick. the horse she is riding here
now. hold the worlds record for
high jumping at seven feet. 10 and
a half inches. She was the first wo-
man in the world to drive five
horses over hurdles, a feat which she
accomplished in England in '9S,
when she was travelling with Bar
mum. She rode one horse and drove
four, tandem, taking four hurdles
in half a mile. During a grand cir
cult meeting at Buffalo back in the
nineties she drove the fastest team
Of thoroughbred running horses in
the world. making a mile in las.
1T was Major Banks and Ever
green that 1 drove in those days, -
said the madame, and I think I
really loved those horses. I was so
proud of them. You see. when was
driving them. and tears welled up
in her kind eyes-'I knew that no
one else in the world had a team
like mine-that nowhere was there
a team so fast and so beautiful as
mine. OF course, she added hastily,
as though afraid Of being guilty of
disloyalty TO the steeds, so faithful
to her every touch today, "Of course
/ love Pat. BY the way, BUD. she
called to her man, lis Pat all
ready? It's about time for us to go
on again
And just outside the door Bud
called back and Pat himself, paw
ed an answer.
There, / guess I've Dragged
enough for one day and I think Pat
and / had better be going. We try
to make IL our business never to
keep folks waiting"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14
WEAVER is BANKRUPT
Ball Players Assets Are Listed al
Nothing.

CHICAGO. Sept. 14.-Buck Weav-
err. White Sox shortstop rs bank
rupt Bucks attorneys have fled a
petition to this effect in federal
court, listing his liabilities al $I002
and his assets at nothing. Buck
formerly operated a pool room on
the south side
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14
CHAMPION BISCUIT
MAKER Is ON JOB
Mrs. l.. T.. Wilson Expects TO Bake
1905 by End OF Fair.
Saturday Night.

Anyone with a light appetite can
easily get it appeased by making
tour of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers building and stopping at
the booths OF the food exhibitors.
Miscellaneous quantities and quail
ties Of good. wholesome "snacks'
will be his reward.
The champion biscuit baker Of
the world will deal out biscuits. Mrs.
L. f Wilson. 325 y. St Louis St.
who baked Sc, 200 biscuits at the fair
last year and who established a rec
ord of 100 biscuits a minute, is on
the Job in the E.-A.-CO flour booth
Of the South Bend Wholesale Gro
Gerry Co. Mrs Wilson fully expects
TO bake 100000 biscuits before the
fair closes Saturday night.
Down the aisle a few booths is
the exhibit Of the National Grocer
Co, where hot coffee is served. The
coffee is made from two brands.
Lighthouse and Pathfinder which is
being introduced.
Next 10 this booth. is that of the
South Bend Bread Co, makers of
Milk Maid bread Cute little blocks
of cake, Of assorted favors will be
dealt out to the passerby here
At the exhibit booths Of the Jelke
Good Luck Oleomargarine Co. OF
Chicago, crackers spread with a
generous quantity of this edible will
be presented. The William J. Mox-
ley Oleomargarine Co. is also pass
ing out the butter samples via the
cracker route.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14
DEPT. C-BEEF CATTLE.

short Horns and Polied Durhams,
Bulls.
Three years and over-1. w. ii.
Steva; 2 o. A. Hoopingarner.
One year, under twO-1, w. II.
Steva.
Calf under one year., o. A.
Hoopingarner; 2. w. II. Steva-
Short Horns and POlled Durhams
Cows and Heifers.
Three years and over-1, W. 81.
Steva; ,, w. II. Steva; 8, o. A.
Hoopingarner.
Two years. under three, W. H.
Steva: >, O. A. Hoopingarner; 3, W.
II. Steva.
one year, under two-1, W. H.
Steva: 2. w. II. Steva; 3, o. A.
Hoopingarner.
Calf under one year., w. H.
Steva; .. w. II. Steva; 3, w. H.
Steva-
Four animals, either sex, of one
sire-1, w. II. Steva; 2, w. II. Steva
Two animals, either sex, produce
of one cow, W. H. Steva; 2, w.
H. Steva.
Exhibitors Herd, W. H Steva;
2 o. A. Hoopingarner.
Breeders Herd, w. II. Steva;
>. o. A. HOopingarner.
short Horns and POIled Durhams
Championship.
Best Bull, any age-1, w. II.
Steva.
Best Cow or Heifer any age-1,
W. H Steva.
Hereford Bulls.
Three years and over-1, W. T.
McCray; ?, John ShoIly.
Two years, under three-1 W. T.
McCray.
One year, under two-1, w T.
McCray.
Calf under one year--1, W. T. Nc
Cray: ., John Sholly; g. John Sholly.
Hereford Cows and eHifers.
Three years and over-1, W. T.
McCray; 2. John Sholly; 3 John
Sholly.
Two years. under three. John
Sholly; 2, ". T. McCray.
one year, under twO-1. w. T.
Cray; 2, ". T. McCray: s. John
ShOlly.
Calf under one year,, w. T Nc
cray; ?, ". T. McCray; 5, John
Sholly.
Four animals, either sex. of one
SIRE. ". T McCray: .. W. T. Nc
Cray.
Two animals, either sex. produce
Of one cow, W. T. McCray.
Exhibitors Herd, W. T. Nc
Cray; ,. John sholly.
Breeders Herd, ". T. McCray.
Herefords Championship.
Best Bull, any age-1. W T. Nc
Cray.
Best Cow or Heifer. any age-1,
W. T. McCray.
Red PoIed Bulls.
Three years and over-1. ].
I Ineichen & Sons
Two years. under three-1. J
Ineichen & Sons.
one year. under two. J. Ineich-
en- & Son.
f barger; 2. J. Ineichen.
burger; 2, J. Ineichen & Son.
Red Poiled Cows and eHifers.
Three years and over-1. J
Ineichen & Son; .. 4. Heimbarger
Two years. under three. A.
Heimbarger, 2, J. Ineichen & Son.
One year. under two--1.J Ineich-
en- & Son. .. A. Heimbarger.
Calf under one year.. j. Inetch-
en- - Son; ?. A. Heimbarger, 9, A
Heimbarger.
/ Four animals. either sex. Of one
/ sire-1. J. Ineichen * Son; >. A
! Heimbarger.
Two animals. either sex. producs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14
PLAYER BREAKS A LEG
NJ. AcOsta is Injured While Sliding
Into Plate.

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. II. - NJ.
Acosta, the former Washington out
fielder now with Minneapolis, will
be out of the game the rest of the
season with d broken leg. The
bone snapped as the Cuban was
Sliding home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14
MITCHELL WINS.

International News Service:
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. IA
Richie Mitchell, local lightweight.
easily outpointed Shamus O'Brien OF
New York in a 10-round bout here
last night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14

A western farmer who sold his
hogs at IS cents a pound refused 80
cents a pound because he couldn't
face a hog after selling meat at
that price"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14
ANOTHER EVANS WINS.

CHICAGO, Sept. IA. - Golf ap-
pears to run in the Evans family.
Chicks brother. Elliott, won the
Westmoreland trophy from a field
Of us players here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-18
CRILLS JOHN BULL
British Newspaper Attacks
Trade Blacklist.
Also States Irish Policy Has
Estranged q. S.

London, Aug. 1S.-Various influ-
ences, particularly Englan5's policy
toward Ireland, are arousing suspi-
cion and resentment in the Uni,ed
States, says the Manchester Guardian,
in long editorial today. These facts
CO mot be ignored. it asserts, for the
active cooperation of the United
States will be necessary if a lasting
peace is to be brought about by
league of the liberal, pacific powers
of the world"
orders in council. the censorship. the
blacklist and interference with neutral
mails have tended in some degree to
ALLEVIATE American sympathy from
Great Britain and her allies.
The editorial continues: But these
matters are comparatively unilnDor-
tant in days such as these and if there
were nothing else to be considered
we would be justified in concluding
| that there was no reason to nticipate
any serious change in Anglo-American
relations
Referring to American expressions
of opinion in regard to the resolutions
adopted at the economic conference of
the entente allies at Paris, at which
consideration was given to various
proposals. especially regarding tariff
changes, which provoked wide COM
There is no doubt that the sus-
picion here implied is injuriously af-
| fecting the allied cause in America
and these circumstances have not
| been overlooked in our calculations
| for the future. But above all other in
| fluences working against US In Amer
lea is the memory of the Irish revolt
U. s. Friendship Greatest Asset.
| when the cabinet resisted the frs
impulse towards clemency,' the
| Guardian continues cit forgot the i'm
mense and troublesome factor of Irish
| America and for that lapse of states
manship there would seem to be M
| nope of speedy remedy. 1t adds:
THE reign of Sir John Maxwell a
| Dublin has made an end, perhaps fo
years to come, of all hope of recon
CLING that large element in the Unite,
| States which until with the home rul,
act we began to redeem the past il
Ireland had been by tradition an,
practice irreconcilable.
"One of our greatest assets whel
the war broke out was tie cordia
4 neutrality of the American peopI
somewhat reluctant sympathy O
american Irish. That we sacrifice,
and the loss is likely to color the pol
itfcs and behavior of the United state
toward us until the end of the war
or until such time as complet
change can be brought about in on
Irish policy.
I'VE cannot ignore this fact, mucl
as we may regret it, for the active co
operation of the United States is al
essential condition to any such leagu
of the liberal pacific powers of tn
world as alone can give US an assur
ance of stable peace"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-18
HISTORY IN PICTURES
Kansas VIII Cooperate With Movies
in New Library.

A series of historical motion pic
lures of Kansas to be made the basis
of a historical picture library for the
Kansas State Historical society may be
made and presented to the society
thru the cooperation of Kansas ex-
hibitors. The proposition will be dis
cussed during the convention with
William E. Connelley, secretary of the
society, with officers of the Pageant
Film corporation of Kansas City, who
will be at the exhibitors convention in
Topeka If it meets with the appro-
val of Mr. Connelley the proposition
will be taken up with exhibitors while
in Topeka.
Under the plan proposed, the va
rious companies which may make mo-
ton pictures of current events in Kan
sas will be asked to furnish prints for
the Historical society, labeled and
dated under a historical classification
esta blished by Curator Harlan of the
Iowa State Historical department
Where local films are made in any
Kansas town, exhibitors will be re-
quested to make an effort to see that
print ultimately is presented to the
Historical society, thus preserving life
and action in their own towns.
somewhat similar plan is being pur-
sued in Missouri through the co-opera-
ton of the Missouri Historical society
and the Pageant-Fflm corporation, but
it is not as large in its scope as the
Kansas plan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-18
MAGICIAN MAY STAY
Reported That Topeka School Ath-
Ietic Director VIII Join Army.

That Lieutenant w. P. MacLean, di-
rector of athletics. in the Topeka pub
lie schools, will not return to his duties
here in the fall was the rumor re-
ceived here today from authoritative
sources II rs believed that following
the return of the national guard that
the Topeka man will enter the regular
army. Unofficial advices from Eagle
Pass also state that it is expected
that he will be rendered the captaincy
of Battery A shortly.
MacLe2n has made a remarka BILE
record in the national guard encamp-
ment at Eagle Pass. Recently he
was awarded the unusual honor of
having his name placed on the records
of the war department as efficient
officer" 1t is understood that he has
been urged by several officers of the
regular army among them Major Scott,
chief mastering officer at the Fort
Riley mobilization in June, to enter
the regular artillery.
In a recent letter received by Su-
peTintendent H. B. Wilson, MacLean
stated that the chances of his return
ing home in time to take charge of
the opening athletics were very slim.
In addition to his record with Bat
terry A Lieutenant MacLcan holds a
reputation in Kansas school circles
thru the excellence of his phvsica
training and recreation work in the
Topeka schools
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-18
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

1t has been asked il the movie ball
at Garfield park Wednesday night will
be a formal affair No. It's a free
for-all, first come, first served.
A concert will be offered tonight at
Chesney park by Marshall's band. The
orga nizatiop will be directed by John
Marshall, Jr., son of the bands foun-
der
Police believe they have finally
broken" Steve Prouty. alleged king
of the jointists. Their belief is based
upon the efforts of Prouty represent
t4tive to find a buyer for Steve's auto
mobile.
Every man has his favorite amuse-
ment in Kansas City. w r. Smith,
the soo-pound state printer. loves to
stand on the corner of busy streets
and watch the people run into him
and bounce away.
George Young, city engineer, who
has been sick more than a week, has
returned to his office In the city hall.
He probably will resume inspection
of paving and sewer work now in
course of construction In few days.
Harry Snyder called today, placed a
lcrge red apple upon the desk and
entered a mild protest against the
manner in which his name is spelled
III the band concert program-Hein-
rich Schneider. He maintains he is
Irish.
Heinrich Schneider. the drummer
forsook his sticks this morning to
register a kick that beats the band
Mr.. Schneider, who appears in black
face Shakespcarean roles. prefers to
appear in the cast of characters az
Harry Snyder.
Negro police characters must stan nc
OH good behavior the next two weeks
Elisha Scott, negro attorney, who has
been representing them in court since
he got out of law school, announced
today that he had accumulated enough
of a surplus to take a vacation an6
he's gone.
Jitney licenses for the year com
mencing September 10 are being is
sued by George Mattingly, city license
| collector. So far as is practicable
| drivers will be given the same mum
bers held by them during the pas
year. Ten jitneurs already have re
newed their licenses.
Jessie Sinclaire has filed suit il
the district court for divorce from
Dixon Sinclaire, alleging as Il reason
that her husband persists in wander
ing about from place to place, not car
| ing for a fixed abode nor a steady job
She claims to own land in Shawne
county in her own name. They wer
! married December g. 1910.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-18
MOUSE IN SAUTE
New York Hotel Sued for Serving
Animal Not on Menu.

New York, Aug. 1S.-Kidney saute
served with a mouse in 1t has caused
Dudley harrington, a New York busi-
ness man, to sue a widely known
Broadway hotel for $4,000 damages
He alleges he was a registered guest
at the hotel on August and found the
mouse in a saute served him in the
mems restaurant.
pure food free from all extraneous
matters"
He says he has since been unable
to eat meals in comfort and has been
unable to attend his business as re-
suit of the defendants alleged negli-
gence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-18
BIG LOAN TO CHILE
American Syndicate Planning for SO
Million Dollar Transfer

New York, Aug. 1s.-A loan of SO
million to the Chilean government is
now under consideration by a syndi-
cate composed of ]. P. Morgan & Com
pany. National City bank and the
Guaranty Trust company
The National City bank has branch
in Valparaiso.
Britain, it was learned today, besides
trying to sell American dollar secur-
tiles here, is now trying to place
Chilean per cent loans Several
Chilean loans were made in England
formerly by Rothschilds They have
what is considered good investments.
The money it was developed by a
special agent of the United States
government, is needed for railroad
building aud other public works, as
we'll as to pay for military and naval
establishments
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-18
SOFA FALLS ON HIM
W. E. Roberts. a Depot Truckmaster
Is Badly Hurt.

An unsuccessful attempt to transfer
a steel davenport from a truck onto
the freight platform of the Rock Is
land depot put w. E. Roberts. a truck
man in the depot, in Stormont hospital
today.
Roberts slipped while attempting
the transfer and fell. The davenport
fell on top of him and knocked him
unconscious, decorating his neck and
shoulder
DR.. A H. Marshall was summoned.
The physician rushed the man to the
hospital after emergency treatment.
where it was found Roberts was suf-
fering from badly sprained shoulder
besides his decorations. His condition
is not dangerous. He lives in 2O4 West
Thirteenth street