davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-12-15

Bail in the sum of $4,000 each
was granted by Chief Justice Gary
to four of the eight men arrested in
Abbeville county a few days ago
charged with being implicated in the
lynching of the negro Crawford. The
other four arrested were granted bail
in the sum Of $4,000 each.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-12-15
QUICK LOANS.

Money to loan upon county or city
cal estate. Loan may be had for from
one to twenty years.
""-tt Barron e Barron.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-17
HIGHER COST OF EDUCATION.


With the steady increase in the
cost of living, there has come at
last-as might have been expected
"a rise in the cost of college tuition.
Many of the larger universities in
the country, east and west, have al
ready announced a schedule of high
er rates, and others have signified
their intention OF doing so. Wom-
ems colleges as we'll as mems are
affected, and the coeducational insti-
tutions also have found il necessary
to advance the charges. The in
crease ranges from SIS a year to
$50. but is offset. in some instances,
by reduction in laboratory and sim
liar fees. The reason for revising
the tuition schedules is thus ex-
planned by DR. Virginia G. Glider
sleeve. dean of Barnard:
For 25 years the tuition fee has
remained at the same figure-$150
annually. Ii costs US at present TO
teach each student about $3.50
year. if we count merely the cur
rent running expenses. We ought to
be expending considerably over $500
aries adequate and our staff suffi-
GENTLY large. our endowment has
never been great enough TO meet the
/ difference between the cost of instruc-
/ ton and the price of tuition. Even
the additional S1,OOO,000 which we
are trying to secure would not suf-
I flee TO raise salaries adequately and
/ to care for increasing numbers.
/ 1t appears that in order TO make
both ends meet. colleges must take
the course pursued by corporations
! in the business world - they must
/ increase their incomes or reduce
their expenses. The latter, they feel,
/ is impossible. Education, even at the
/ high prices. is still the cheapest thing
/ in the country. If there is. there
/ fore. "A question CT choice in the mat
/ ter. the college authorities have
I chosen the wiser course when they
elected to raise tuition charges
rather than to cheaper quality.
/ Pres't Lowell of Harvard declared.
when the Harvard fee was increased.
/ that the university faced the alterna-
I tive Of increasing its income or Sc
vereIy cutting down instruction.
I There Will be few 10 dispute the
wisdom of Harvard's action under
q the circumstances.
For those who must manage.
4 somehow. TO work their way through
I college. the general increases may
seem a bit discouraging. But, after
all. thty amount 10 little as far as
I the individual student is concerned.
And. for his encouragement. it is to
\ be observed that nearly every col
/ legs that has thus far announced a
/ higher tuition fee. has made special
announcement also of increased
I facilities for assisting those who are
I dependent upon their own resources
for a college education. Scholarships
! have been increased an 49, mn,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-17

that as a child is not under the SUI
pervisiOn Of one teacher all day. he
falls 70 get the benefit Of the mother
love" which is possible when one
teacher is in charge OF him all the
time. This objection is raised by
parents who probably cherish the
belief that no one having the privi-
lege Of the society Of their offspring
day after day can help loving them.
and by the sentimentalists who have
n theory that love TO be freely dis
pensed is a necessary part OF a
teachers equipment The protest,
however, is rather a surprising rev
citation Of what is expected Of teach
ers
1t is an interesting and delicate
point. Teachers themselves know.
Of course. whether or not they love
their pupils; observers can only the
orize on the subject. but the con-
clusion drawn by unbiased persons
is that few of the instructors are so
enamored of the youngsters under
their care that they could not part
from them permanently at any time
without tears. This is not by any
means to say that they are not ex-
cellent teachers, that they lack en-
thusiasm for their work. or that they
fail in their duty in any respect
May not teacher deeply and con-
scientiously desire to have her pupils
learn all that she can teach them
and work anxiously to that end with
out having her affections enthralled
by them? is it part OF a teachers
business to mother" the children
under her charge for a certain num-
Der of hours each day? As she is
likely TO have an entirely new class
every five months. is II not asking a
good deal Of her TO transfer her af-
fections each semester? And when
it comes TO mothering. are the
mothers at home wishing 70 trans
fer the duties of that office?
What the children themselves
think Of the plan OF having many
teachers instead OF one is indicated
by the statement of a small boy who
declared that It was great You
see. when you have different teach
ers, If one gets a crouch on the first
thing in the morning, she can't keep
soaking it into you all day long"
Which philosophical remark goes TO.
show how the dear children size
up their elders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-17
FASHION DEGREES FAVORABLE TO
YOUR OLD STRAW HAT.

We told the best authority that it will be good
form in mems fashion circles last straw
hat this summer
fashion magazines. 1t is the Observation-Disclosures
Of Niagara Falls n. Y. which issues this
toriaI The blame, is usual The
peroxide supply from foreign parts has been cut down
very and the Niagara Electro Chemical Co. owned
by Roessler- Hasslacher has been for some time the
chief of supply for hat-beaching We'd
nesday there fire. followed by several explosions
in the plant there will be further shipments
possible until June l.
The Germans hardly be accused of setting off
bombs in a plant owned by people named Roessler and
Hassacher; while the latest wrinkle in hats
may be direct from Paris neither is it from Berlin
1t to be just plain American. So when it warns
up get your good little old last years I'LL it
with pride and talk with your neghbors about the
beauty economy of styles Made in L. s. A"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-17
NO SUCH THING. THAT IS, UNLESS
THEY MEANT TREASON TO GERMANY

Berlin newspapers. reporting the little mXup In con-
gress week that after useless debates, mo-
tons were finally proposed that have highly treason
able character"
We deI.v the allegation in toto. There such
thing as REASONABLE utterances the United States
Any brcXlayer privileged to ley of his job long
enough 10 shy a brick Uncle Sans head and If
he chips little gilt of the dome OF the capitol it is
lust poor Workmanship This is a land OF liberty,
bgosh, and the word has purged from our
latest vocabulary.
The Berlin newspapers. like many Of the German
American newspapersand people, forget that this Is
the United States Germany; rather remember
ing that il is the United States affords them the
liberty they enjoy they forget respect it, May
those papers that those talks in con-
gress, some OK them, reasonable to Germany.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-17
jim FERGUSON'S PROPHESY-AND THE
LOCUSTS IN EGYPT

1t will be recalled that one James Ferguson gov
of Texas. issued a warning just a two
that the danger of invasion from the southwest
be treated lightly There's fifteen million
hungry Mexicans south of the line whose eyes have
been fixed longingly the flesh pots of the hated
GringOes.
It's high time 10 hearken TO Governor Jims
ing. Fifteen million poems with antquated may
considered particularly perilous but fifteen mill
lion poems, with appetites accumulated through FIVE
years famine and whetted by the smell OF the good
tn as in easy striking distance in Texas and New
Mexico TO be sneezed
The ocuss of Biblical history didn't either
but what they did to the Egyptians a matter Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-17
JUST HUMAN.

Tell me not in snoreful numbers.
That your pocketbook is trash
That your boss is going to fire you,
And you have no ready cash.
That your car takes fifteen dollars,
Every week that's in year.
And that you are dry as powder.
And have no money for a beer.
What's the use of grunting round.
When everybody's just the same,
Grab and horn and toot a little,
And be happy once again.
C. W. c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-17
With Other Editors Than Ours

Der II opportunities for remunera-
tive employment have been multi
piled. Merely because there has been
an advance Of tuition charges, no
ambitious young man or woman need
be deferred from seeking a higher
education.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-17
\ QUESTION OF TEACHERS
DUTIES
indianapolis Star. }

indianapolis STAR
The Gary school plan is being in
troduced to a limited extent and in
an experimental way in New York
city. Under this plan the child, in
stead of having one teacher all day,
has one teacher in academic work.
one in the shop, one each in science,
in music. in playground work and
in the assembly room.
The new system has its critics. the
first argument urged against il being
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-17
ENTER ENINTFSR.
Dorchester, n Y. Democrat

and Chronicle.)
Soon we may be eating emmer for
breakfast Emmer is an ancient
grain, supposed to be the ancestor
Of wheat. Ii is native to Palestine,
where it grows in one of the dryest
regions on earth. 1t has been used
for many years in Germany. where
black bread is made from it,
Emmer is being grown in this
country in the non-irrigated districts
of the west. It's amazing ability to
grow in arid ground. 40 to 70 bushels
TO the acre. has won a warm well
come for IL from western farmers
and ranchers. In irrigated soil, en-
mer is said to yield 100 to 10 bushels
to the acre.
The original emmers had sharp,
thorny beard, which clogged thresh-
ing machines and injured the mouths
of cattle. But experiments were
made and finally 81 beardless emmer
was evolved. 1t is this variety which
promises to become popular in the
west, where more than 1000 acres
Of it are planted.
Many farmers will not sell emmer.
as it is said to be better fodder than
oats, and a much heavier producer.
Nevertheless. a factory has been
erected for the purpose of establish
ing an emmer breakfast-food in
dustry, and before long the ancient
grain will be introduced to the east
in a modern form.
If emmer does all that Is expected
of il, it will add materially to the
wealth of the country, as il will turn
hundreds of acres of non-irrigated
waste land into profitable farms
With the population of the country
increasing rapidly, and the POSSIBLE
/ ity being that the food problem will
one day become serious, the intro
duction of a new grain that produces
we'll on inferior soils is a fortunate
thing. Perhaps emmer can be
grown in the east on hilly lands
which dry out quickly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-17
TAKE PLENTY OF MULES. FRED.

il is a good thing Uncle Sam loads his machine
guns upon the backs of a Missouri mules
II the guns Funston takes along his punitive ex
cursion of the brand those which jammed
at Columbus. heeIs those Missouri mules may
prove the line of defense pinch They never
invented
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-17
THE MELTING POT
FILLED BY THE EDITORIAL STAFF

When breezes blow,
Though skirts hang low,
And shoes are rather high;
Mere man can eye,
When sun shines bright,
Hose Of spotless white.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-17

habits OF criticism. become immersed in them
that they fail the disappearance Of the objects
Prest Eliots protests still hold
good 70 extent in Indiana but nowhere in the
Union. less
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-17
EMERALD ISLE.

o. Emerald Isle, o. vision fair!
Land Of skies and trees so rare,
You linger long, you comfort me,
Even though but memory.
e. j. NJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-17

II 80 American soldiers put 1920
Villistas to rout as they did at Co
lumbus, n. NJ, what will the 1000
troops sent into Mexico do to the
$500 that Villa is supposed to have
around handy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-17
Farmer Jim Quits the Farm.

James Falconbury will have a sale
Of his personal farm property Mon
day and will give UP farming and
move back 70 town. Jim finds that
ne cannot scale a load of wheat
and drive IL in from the field 10 the
threshing machine with a pair of
fiery horses that are liable TO take
fright and take a spin around a ten
acre field with Jim balancing him.
self with the ribbons on the top of
the load.-at least he can't do it
with the degree of safety as he
could a number of years ago when
he was willing to frame up against
any of the boys in the harvest field.
The family will move to town also
on account OF the boys, who have
places OF work here and are paying
as much for rent for rooms as would
pay the rent for a house for the
family. James has rented the place
and will take some kind of a job in
town. His friends will see that
room is made for him here.-Plym-
outh Democrat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-17

Upon his return Colonel House reports that
no criticism Of the United States abroad Doggone il,
II that's what hunting for. he could have
found it right here at home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-17

A man with a real sense Of humor
Is one who can stand on the corner
on a cold winter morning and get a
laugh out of the fact that his car is
Is minutes late.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-17

When 1 lived on Kenwood av.,
was fond Of music" writes one of
the school pupils in hei essay for the
Sunday school page.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-17

Mexico seems TO be a great coun-
try insofar as to its ability to pro-
duce undesirables.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-17

The French and German commanders about verdun
are throwing all kinds Of bouquets each others
armies which looks if they about ready TO
call il a draw.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-17

Employees OF the Armour plants at East St Louis
have been given their first raise in yeas They are
open shop plants years pretty often
in such.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-17

Try our new line of Chocolate at
zoe pound. The Philadelphia. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-17

Cyphers incubators and brooders.
The Wesley Miller Flour & Feed Co.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-17
THEN WHYo

will you marry me, Ethel? My
family is all one could ask for"
Then why do you want me, Jes-
ter?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-17

Chasing Villa reminds Of the good old Aguinaldo
days Of my youth says Freddie Funston
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-17

Today is st. Patrick's day and
wherever the sun shines and white
men have been known to dwell,
"the wearin' Of the green" will be
in fashion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-17

Villa. however, can't be classed
as an undesirable. He wants the
whole of the United States, and is
likewise wanted himself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-17

An official communique issued
down in Mexico reports that villa
has captured Texas and New Mexico
and Pres't Wilson and his family
are fleeing TO Canada for safety.
Apparently Russia has nothing on
little old Mexico.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-17

TIE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING COMPANY
ONCE 30 w. colfax Az.
Nom. Phop. ISL Phone 900
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-17

We note from q news item that a
junk dealer. indignant because his
us.uess associates do not take out
"a license when the law provides
that they shall. has asked the police
TO make arrests.
Indeed. we assume that the po-
lice will call il merely a matter
Of professional jealousy among junk
dealers"
Campaigning Against Villa" is
the title of a new book which some
industrious war correspondent
who has never been within 80 miles
of the border line will probably
place on the market within a few
days.
Max Eastman probably had never
seen any of the effusions in this
column when he wrote THE En-
joyment of Poetry"
Wednesday was the day on which
the six weeks of additional winter
expired, as laid down by the ground
hog when he saw his shadow last
February. 1t was forgotten, but the
warm breezes of yesterday caused
us TO remember and to make due
apology for the oversight.
'Tis fortunate indeed that the
ground hog did proclaim that win
ter should not last much longer:
coal bins are not so full as they
once we're.
Diplomacy consists in the ability
to tell a tall one and get away with
It.
Most diplomats are married men.
But all married men are not dip
lomats.
Deal me in.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-17

Max Eastman probably had neve
seen any of the effusions in thi
column when he wrote THE En-
toyment of Poetry"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-17

DAILY CIRCULATION ALWAYS IN EXCESS
OF $4,000. SUNDAY $4,000. BOOKS OPEN
TO ADVERTISERS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-20
NATIONAL FORESTS ARE
HEAVY STOCK PRODUCERS
Shipments Of lambs Direct from
Northern Washington Ranges Av.
crage 02 I-2 TO 95 Pounds at tho
SstOck yards.

PORTLAND, Nov. 2O,-That the
National forest ranges in northern
Washington are among the greatest
beef and mutton producers Of any
open range land in the country, is in
dicated by reports from the Okanog
an national forest concerning the
weights OF sheep and cattle shipped
from these ranges this year, recently
received by District Forester George
II. Cecil, Portland, ore.
shipment of lambs direct from these
ranges averaged S2 1-2 to IS
pounds each with the shrinkage off
The average on the Okanogan forest
for top beef this season will exceed
1900 pounds
The stock growers and the forest
service cooperate through twelve To-
cal stockgrowers' associations in the
Okanogan country. The various
problems OF the stock business are
threshed out at the association meet
ings, so that each member may profit
from the experience of the others.
1t is expected that in the near fu-
ture only high grade bulls will be per
mitted on these ranges. Already n
number OF the associations have
bought such bulls which are on the
range each member paying a service
fee prorated according to the number
of cows he turns out on the range.
The work of the forest service il.
organizing these local associations has
led to the forming of a county stock
Growers Association. with which all
these loca associations are affiliated.
The district forester says that the
forest service has been instrumental
in organizing over sixty stock grow
ers' associations in oregon and Wash
ington, which have been recognized
under national forest regulations and
are now actively cooperating with the
forest Officers in their efforts to bet
ter stock and range conditions in the
national forests of the two states
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-20

Gold Rooster Play, THE Shine Girl, "
which Manager Welch of the Temple
theater will present for the last time
tonight. was born in 81. Louis and
educated in that city. She came TO
New York to take vocal training. Her
first stage experience was in Louis
lana Lou" a musical comedy in
which she toured the south
Her first film appearance was as
the lady that's known as Lou in
Metros Shooting Of Dan McGrew."
She also was with Fox, World, Fa.
nous Players, Terris and SoIax before
she Joined ThanhOuser.
Miss Adams is feet z inches tall,
weighs 100 pounds and has blonde
hair. She has a splendid voice and
was on the road to successful musi-
cal career when she decided she want
ed TO become a motion picture star.
he is an expert chauffeur and horse
woman. On her vacation recently she
drove a tally-ho for twenty miles
through the Catskill mountains Miss
Adams has an important part in the
Shine Girl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-20
Rancho. for Sale BY NJ Eiszmauriee. Condor. Oregon

Railroad
$4,000 Indebtedness s25OOO0
Good house Of Fine running in the
ummeralow $50 90
ulable
1890 VIII and also all
implements machinery.
merfaow House barn &25OO No indebted
IN eth OF
cui
100 "A miles from Condor 100 tab small house barn
the land. Price S12.5
seeded
o
purchaser mi pay ror and seeding
land
Good commercial orch
chicken cellar all
well
Price $500
TRADES
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-20
BASKETBALL TRAINED HER
TO HIT THE FLOOR HARD
That's Why Pauline Starke Paints ST
Realistically in New Triangle Fea-
ture. "Rummy," at the Temple for
the last Time Today. =.

Pauline Starke, the leading woman
who plays opposite Wilfred Lucas in
the Triangle-F1ne Arts reduction,
"Rummy," does some realistic faint
ing in several of the scenes OF the pro-
duction.
In the first scene, in which she il
supposed to faint, Director Paul
Power told her to fall, and she keeled
over like log. Powell and the other
members of the company rushed to
where she was lying, expecting to
find her injured. but she rose to her
feet smiling. After she had gone
through three fainting scenes, making
no effort to break her fall with her
hands, Powell asked her wonderinglH
how she was able to fall so realistic
ally without gathering bruises. The
secret was then discovered. Miss
Starke confessed that she had been
playing basketball for several years.
and that after being banged around
on a gymnasium floor. simply falling
was very tame.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-20
Motion Picture News
What the Picture Theaters Have
70 Tell You.

/ 1aAlNNbPA ubNils AN-llllt AHNhAs
Salvation Joan is a society girl who
wearles Of the empty life Of society
when she realizes the suffering mis-
cry and poverty that exists in the
great city in which she lives. In
spite Of the opposition OF friends ami
relatives she joins the Salvation Ar
my, but conceals her identity. The
poor people love her and regard her
as benevolent angel who has de-
scended into their midst to be one oi
their own.
Joan is attracted by Bill, who, she
thinks, is one Of a gang Of rough char
acters of the saloon and gambling
places but who really has more ster-
ling qualities Of manhood concealed
within him if they could be brought
out
In fight started at a Salvation
Army meeting by the rowdies, BIZ
comes to the rescue Of Salvation Joan,
in spite Of the risks Of great danger
to himself This wins the gratitude OF
Salvation Joan and the result is that
/ Bill becomes a regular attendant a.
the Salvation Army services II is
hard to keep love and religion from
mixing
As a society girl Salvation Joan
had previously broken off her en-
eagement to Phillip Ralston because
somehow she could not place conf
dence in him. This distrust was well
borne out when Ralston's association
with gangsters were accidentally re-
vealed to her one day when she
CHANGED to discover him leaving 4
meeting with a crowd Of them
To promote his sinister ends Rails
ton traps Madeline Ellison sister Of
Joan nd the wife Of Ambassador FL
llson, and threatens that If they ex-
pose him he would scandalize Made
line. The situation becomes more
and more complicated and reaches IT'S
final climax when "Bin' after an
evening of thrilling adventures. turns
out to be a secret service man and
arrests Ralston as a spy, saving the
country from war. Ralston. in an at
tempt to escape. is shot and killed
Bills" heroism wins the heart Of
Salvation Joan and both their iden-
tity and vow they love each other
Just as sincerely as when each thought
the other a humber person,