davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05
NOTES OF THE SCHOOLS

The official honor roll. including ninety
five names, has been posted on the bull
letin board at Tech. 1t Is headed by
Donald Marshall. with an average of e7.5
per cent. and is composed OF students
whose semester average Is over 90.
Miss Esther Parker. student of Bust
ness High School. has been appointed
clerk in the Office of accounting and
finance at the Franklin Building.
Engineer Commissioner Kutz will ex-
plain plans for the new Powell-Johnson
School at meeting of the association to
be held next Tuesday night Plans for
the summer playground and coaching
school will be discussed and new officers
elected
Companies f. C and I. Of the High
School Cadets. will hold their annual
dance next Tuesday evening.
Ideals from the Mothers Viewpoint
was the subject of a heart-to-heart talk
Dent Mothers Club on Thursday after
noon.
Tomorrow evening at o'clock Prof.
Wells w Cooke. of the Smithsonian In
stitution. will deliver an illustrated lee
It will be given under auspices of Parents
League and the Audubon Society MEM
bers will be guests.
The military mum ber' of the East
erner appeared last week.
Through the medium of the book ex-
change the snug sum OF $50 has been
added to Techs athletic fund.
A few of the colored night schools have
closed for the year during the past week,
but most of the schools will run until
April l.
Miss F. L. Scott of the Pittsburgh
School of Accounting. visited Business
High School last week.
Supt E l. ThurstoR Principal F. c.
Daniel Of Tech; Supervisor s. n. Ely
and Principal w. c. Woodward, of the
Smallwood Vocational School, have re-
turned to the city after a tour OF the
schools of the Middle West, where they
cleaned new ideas in vocational work.
Gifts of pictures and books were pre-
sented Misses Beckham and hewitt,
teachers leaving the West School, and a
welcome to the incoming principal and
teachers was extended these teachers at
a reception held in the school auditorium
on Wednesday evening.
H. E. Warmer has been appointed to
the faculty at Business High School.
Paul A. White has been assigned physi-
cal director.
Eastern High School Debating Society
has elected the following officers: Pres
ident, Ward Hetfeld; vice president,
Helen Smith; chairman of the program
committee, Milo Summers
progressive dinner" was given by
Tech seniors Friday evening. The girls
prepared the dinner according to up-to-
date domestic science methods and the
boys were both guests and walters. c. E.
Chamberlain was POSTMASTER.
Prof. Henry Gaines Hawn, special lee
turer for the Brooklyn Institute of Arts
and Sciences, delivered a lecture on THE
Soul of Things" at Wilson Normal
School on Thursday night under auspices
of the Parents League.
The cast which gave a Spanish play
for the entertainment of the Pan-Ameri-
can Scientific Congress a few weeks ago,
will repeat 1t for the benefit of the Span
ish classes at the Wilson Normal Social
Center at the close of the night school
term.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05
Extra Pig Will Paw Interest.

An extra fifty-pound pig raised on ev-
cry farm in the average county will pay
the interest on bonds for good roads.
Your boys, on whom you are afraid of
saddling a debt by issuing road bonds,
will gladly raise and market that pig
to keep you from saddling the debt OF
mud roads on them.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05
Hate to Saddle Debts"

Fifty years ago men said they opposed
bond issues for good roads because they
didn't want to saddle a burden on their
children" Now those mems children are
voting bonds for roads to keep from sad
ding the debts of mud roads" on their
children.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05
Vote for Friends of Roads.

Do not vote for a man for the legisIa-
ture who is not willing to vote for State
aid for roads. Write your Congressman
or Senator to vote for Federal aid for
roads The man who favors river inn
provement doesn't hesitate to ask Con-
gress for millions.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05
Bad Roads Expensive,

You can have any kind OF a road you
are willing TO pay for. The most expen-
sive road you can have is a bad road. The
poorer the road the more expensive
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05

The residue from indigo plants after
the extraction OF the dye in India has
been found to be an excellent fertilizer
for tobacco. .
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05

Fred .Prendergrsst, when not extolling
the merits OF the Pierce-Arrow, is al
ways willing to talk baseball, especially
IL it has anything to do with Connie
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05

progressive dinner was given by
Tech seniors Friday evening. The girls
prepared the dinner. according to up-to-
date domestic science methods, and the
boys were both guests and walters. c. E.
Chamberlain was postmaster.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05

Eastern High School Debating Society
has elected the following officers: Pres
ident. Ward Hetfield; vice president,
Helen Smith: chairman of the program
committee, Milo Summers.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05

H. E. Warmer has been appointed to
the faculty at Business High School.
Paul A. White has been assigned physi-
cal director.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05

Prof. Henry Gaines Hawn, special lee
turer for the Brooklyn Institute of Arts
and Sciences, delivered a lecture on THE
Soul of Things" at Wilson Normal
School on Thursday night under auspices
of the Parents League.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05

Gifts of pictures and books were pre-
scented Misses Beckham and hewitt
teachers leaving the West School, and 6
welcome to the incoming principal sn6
teachers was extended these teachers al
a reception held in the school auditorium
on Wednesday evening.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05

Arthur Foraker is-aEfIIly- sweet on the
SteaTns-Knight and do not blame him,
for it is certainly all that he claims for
il and then some. Arthur's only regret
is that the factory will not send them to
him fast enough.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05

The cast which gave a Spanish play
for the entertainment of the Pan-Ameri-
can Scientific Congress a few weeks ago,
will repeat 1t for the benefit of the Span
ish classes at the Wilson Normal Social
Center, at the close of the night school
term.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05

Companies f. and I. of the High
School Cadets. will hold their annual
dance next Tuesday evening.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05

few of the colored night schools have
closed for the year during the past week,
but most of the schools will run until
April l.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05

/ was talking to Col. Long the other
day when who should amble in but Joe"
McReynolds and ed" Johansen. II that
is not trio | have never seen one
All been in the business since 1t has
amounted to anything and when they
got to swapping funny experiences, Joe"
Miller's joke book looked like a plugged
nickle
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05

Ideals from the Mothers Viewpoint
was the subject Of a heart-to-heart talk
and interchange of ideas at a meeting OF
Dent Mothers Club on Thursday after
noon.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05

supt. E. l. Thursto4. Principal F. c.
Daniel. of Tech: Supervisor s. n. Ely
and Principal w. c. Woodward, of the
Smallwood Vocational School. have re-
turned to the city after a tour of the
schools of the Middle West, where they
cleaned new ideas in vocational work.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05

Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock Prof.
Wells w Cooke. of the Smithsonian In
stitution. will deliver an illustrated lee
ture on Birds" at Wilson Normal School.
It will be given under auspices of Parents
League. and the Audubon Society men,
bers will be guests.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05

Well, Old Scout, have a little work to
do before getting aboard my hundred
horse Westinghouse for home so will
stop. Wishing you the best OF luck on
your trip through the South and hoping
that you will bring back a lot OF news
about the good roads they are building
in that section of the country 1 am,
Sincerely yours,
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05

Miss F. l.. Scott. Of the Pittsburgh
School of Accounting, visited Business
High School last week.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05

The official honor roll. including ninety
five names, has been posted on the bull
letin board at Tech. 1t Is headed by
Donald Marshall. with an average of s7.5
per cent. and is composed OF students
whose semester average Is over 90
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05

Through the medium of the book ex-
change the snug sum OF $50 has been
added to Techs athletic fund.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-10
AFTER BETTER PHONES
Patrons still Have TO Crank Up TO
Get Central.

News Times Special Service
HASTING. Mich. April 10.-In
fulflment of a promise made months
ago that ne would explain to Has
tings' folks why they are not receiv-
ing better telephone service and up
on what terms the company will in
stall "a modern switchboard in the
local exchange. Mgr Tarte of the
Citizens Telephone company Of
Grand Rapids will appear before the
Hastings chamber of commerce on
Monday evening. Hastings business
men are still "cranking up" their
phones in an endeavor to get central
causing slow service. The company
promises 10 install a modern ex-
change if a raise i'm rates is allowed
Whether the franchise will be
changed in order TO permit this is
much discussed question.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-10
BIC CENTENNIAL
SHOW At MUNCIE
Two Counties Will Cooperate
in Staging Three Tent CeIe-
bration June $40.

MUNCIE, Ind, April 10. - The
Muncie and Delaware county cele-
bration Of the Indiana centennial
year. will be staged under three
big circus tents pitched within three
squares OF the court house. making
a display as large as any show now
travelling in the United States and
apprOximalng $1,000 square feet Of
space. With the announcement sun
day Of $50 business and professional
men of the city on "a committees.
the organization for celebration here
June TO June 10 has been COM
pleted. The celebration is being
managed and conducted by the
Muncie Commercial club. A cen
tennial parade will be one OF the
features, TO portray the develop
ment of Delaware county from the
days of the Indian settlements to
the present time. A Earl Boyce.
president OF the Muncie Commercial
club, is general chairman; Frank
J. Claypool. secretary of the Com
mercial club is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OF the general committee, and Her.
bert s. Maddy, a prominent circus
man and a resident of Muncie, il
director general.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-10
Do Something
FOR your Cold
Do not let it wear you out
and encourage sickness.
Take DR.. Kings New
Discovery. You will
get instant relief.

Most OF US neglect coughs and
tolds. We brush suggestions aside
with the remark, III be better
soon" and Oftentimes we do get bet
ter. However. when that cough or
cold gets a hold. 1t usually means
annoyance. interference with our
work and often a spell Of sickness
follows Isn't IL better Immediately
to check that cold and ease the
cough2 DR.. Kings New Discovery
does it, Search as you will, you will
not find a better remedy.
DR.. Kings New Discovery is made
OF Pine Tar mixed with soothing
balsams and laxatives. It's antisep-
tic and kills the germs. allays the
cold-fever and sOOthes the irritated,
inflamed throat. The very first dose
gives you relief You cough with
less strain. And if you have hack
ing or dry night cough. graceful re-
lief and refreshing sleep. Get bot
tie today and let Or. Kings New
Discovery be your cold and cough
doctor. At all druggists-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-10
WEEDS HOTEL MANAGER
Mrs. {. ". Post Marries One OF Her
Employees.

News Times Special Service
BATTLE CREEK. April 1O.-Mrs.
&. W. Post. widow Of the food man
ufactuTer. was Saturday morning
married to Lawrence j. MontgOm-
cry. manager OF the Post Tavern.
one OF the Post possessions here. Mr.
Montgomery was formerly manager
OF the Hickman hotel in Kalamazoo.
Mr. and Mrs Montgomery will
make their permanent home in Bat
tie Greek and Mr.. Montgomery Will
continue ia charge OF the Tavern. ~
81 hich he came about four years ago.
Mrs. Montgomery is a Battle Creek
girl and was married 10 G. W. Post
some I = years ago She formerly
was Mr.. Posts stenographer.
Mr.. Post died at Santa Barbara.
Calf May. 1914. from a gunshot
wound. self inflicted. leaving an es-
tate of between 100000 eco and
$50. 900. 900. which was divided be-
tween his widow and daughter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-10
FIRE KILLS WOMAN
AND TWO CHILDREN
Three SuTocatcd ia Big Blaze
Though Jnburncd-IwO
Injured.

News Times Special Service:
DETROIT Mich. April 10.-Mrs.
Lillian Diebler and her two young
daughters were sunocated and two
persons were injured by a fire
which swept The Diebler home on
the east side. The mother and chill
dren were trapped IN a room on the
second floor and although they We're
not burned. an were dead when fire
men reached them.
The children We're lrma. four
years old and Evelyn two years old.
The father Homer Diebler, who had
been ill for several weeks. started
20 work and left the house shortly
before the fire started.
Dieblers thre brothers lived with
him. Mrs; Dorothy Diebler. wife of
one Of the brothers. was preparing
breakfast when the fire was discov-
cred The flames flashed upstairs
bur Mrs Dorothy Diebler ran up the
stairs and tried 10 force her way to
the room where the mother and
children were trapped
You can't save mo. but try to
save AZ least one of the children. "
cried Mrs. Lillian Diebler.
Her sister-in-law made another
effort but failed. Then finding her
escape cut of. she attempted to
have the house from the porch roof
and sustained "a broken ankle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-10
SHERIFF FINDS HIS
ENDURANCE LIMITED
Man Under Arrest in South
Bend Asks st. Joe Man
For Aid Again.
News Times Special service

News Times Special Service
ST JOSEPH. april 1o.-Human
forbearance has % limit. such is the
confession 81 Sheriff Fred Franz.
To many has the hand OF the sheriff
gone out when i'm trouble. To enum-
crate would he impossible Of
the mass. none benefited more by
the sherins big heart than William
Tucker
Tucker appealed % Franz last
winter % save his family from be-
ing turned out Of their mortgaged
home. The sheriff listened and aid
ed He lent Tucker money got him
"a job. gave him fresh chance.
Then. things TUNED again Tucker
ran away with another woman who
deserted her family OF three chill
dren. They were apprehended. Tuck
- again pleaded for one more
chance Through the sheriff he
gained n. Again he has fallen down.
This time he is under arrest AZ South
bend charged Win having forged
checks
In the sherins mail came an APP
peal Cor just one more opportunity
lit was fuckers third Sheriff
Franz merely rrowned, He had
reached MS limit Tucker must
ork our his own fate-the sheriff 9
icau may be- considered gift
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-10

NEW YORK y. T-Sot dong ago a
man came 90 me who WIS nearly half
century old and asked me 20 give him
preliminary examination FOR life insur-
auce was astOulSled Uo find him
With the blood pressure Of q boy OF ~
and as fulI - viEar. vim and vitality az
a YOUNG man. iL t-l O. young nan NJ
really was notwtthStau his age. The
secret be said WIS taking lrOu-nuXeted
iron had Filled him with renewed me.
a. 30 he was in bad health az 40 are
worn and nearly al ia. Vow az % q
miracle ~ vitality aud hts face beaminS
" ith The hraTaucy 70 youth. As have
sald q hundred u-ues uvert iron - the
greatest 80 all strength builders II peo-
Ne would only throw away patent med
f-luee and nauSeous can t-octious and O. ke
simple nuNareG iron. I am convinced
fhat TIE lives OF thousands o. persons
miglt be saved who now die every year
from pneumonia Ertp0e CousumntiCu
Kidney liver and heart trouble, etc The
real end true cause which started their
diseases WIS nothing more nor less t1ar
q rra kered condition brought on hv lack
% iron IN the blood Iron Is absolutely
necessary o. enable your blood o.
change Food into living tissue without
H no matter how muchh - WAef yoH
eat your food merely passes through
You without doing ven any good. You
don't get The strength out or IL and a.
ronse1 uenc0 YOU become weak. p''i"
ami sirk.y looking inst like "A plant try
ing 70 grow iu soil deficient IN iron. III
700 are not strong ur wei you owe u
a. yourscI- CD make the following teS.
See bow long Vou can work or how Tar
you can wala without becoming tired
Nest take two five grain tablets o. oTdf-
nary uuNafed iron three times Per daF
after meals Tor two weeks Ihep.S<t your
streu 9Th again and see FOR yodrsef how
much you have gained hsVe seen dor
ems u nervous rundown people who
~er. alaag AZ The whnA double Eae,r
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-10
MEET AT TERRE HAUTE
Florists Association Announces
state Convention Program.
News Times Special Service

News Times Special Service
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. April To-
The Indiana State Florists assoCia-
ton will hold it's annual spring con
"eEtion here Tuesday under the aus
pieces of the Terre Haute Florists
association. The sessions will be
held at the Davis gardens. south of
the city. a new greenhouse opened by
a Davenport Ia firm about a year
ago WOmer of the Central Chris
tan church will serve luncheon The
address OF welcome will be delivered
by Spencer c. Ball president Of the
chamber of commerce. after which
the regular business meeting will be
held Addresses will be delivered by
w. j. Nesey, OF Fort Wayne. pres
ideut or the association. and o. f.
Steinkamp. OF indianapolis, secre-
tary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-10
WILL PROBE POVERTY
Committee Plans TO Raise Expense
Money For Work.

LANSING. Mich, April 1O.-The
committee appointed by Gov. Ferris
under an act OF the 1915 legislature
20 inquire into conditions OF the poor
OF Michigan met in the Office of the
state board of corrections and chart
ties and elected Benjamin Herrick
OF Grand Rapids chairman and
Marley Murray. secretary Of the
state board of corrections and chart
ties. secretary. A plan was decided
upon 10 raise by popular subscrip-
ton 5000 with which to carry out
the intent OF the act. as the legis-
lature did not provide any appro-
priation for the commission or its
work The act provides a report be
made 10 the next legislature
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-10
FALLS OFF TRAIN TO
HIS DEATH IN RIVER
Wife of Man Found Dead Failed to
Ask Search For Him To-
be Made.

News Times Special Service:
MUSK ECON. Mich. April TO-
That H. O. Hanks OF Hart fell from
a train while it was going over a
trestle last fall, TO his death below
in the whirling waters of Muskegon
river. but that in spite OF his mys-
FERROUS disappearance his wife. who
is now living in Hart, failed u ap-
peal 10 local officers to aid in a
search for him was revealed when
his body was found in the Big Cedar
channel OF the Muskegon river by
Hiram Doctor, a river trapper Doc
tor reached down 20 pick UP one of
his traps near the river shore and
discovered Hanks The body was
identified soon after it was removed
from the stream by Coroner James
F. Balbirnie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-10
MUNCIE TO Be DRY
At LEAST 50 DAYS
Counsel For Both Sides Reach
Agreement Pending Appeal
to Circuit Court.
- TImes 80 servIce /.

News Times Special Service
NUNCIE. Ind April TO- saloons
viii not return TO Muncie. for al
least another month and, owing TO
legal proceedings. their return may
be delayed for a longer time. Attor-
neys for both the wet" and dry
forces have entered into an agree
ment on procedure and have ar
ranged for an appeal from the COM
missiJners' court 10 the circuit court
in the case OF the contest OF the
"drys" over the recent city option
election, when Muncie apparently
voted wet" by a majority of ~
votes. II was mutually agreed by
the cOntending forces that the case
should be tried in circuit court. pro-
yided Judge Frank Ellis should APP
point "A special judge agreed on by
the lawyers for both sides Ii is the
understanding that Judge Ellis has
consented 90 do this
A recount of the ballots cast in
the recent option election will be
taken next Wednesday by an equal
number OF attorneys from both sides.
1t is supposed that the recount will
occupy about two or three days The
vets now are putting up their
hardest hight in the second or bus
mess ward where they have chal-
lenged 40 siguers of remonstrance
cards. They admit that if the sa-
looms come back they may be placed
i'm several residence wards. but are
endeavoring 10 prevent the return in
the business district. The theory of
one prominent dry" leader for this
condition was that 10y putting the
saloons in residence districts and out
OF the uptown district would make
men. women and children disguised
with liquor conditions of every kind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-10

strength and endurance snde ntinely get
nd Of al symptoms Of dyspepsia. liver
and other troubles in from ten 10 four
teen DAYS time simply by taking iron IA
the proper form And this after tney
had In some cases been dOCtoring Tor
months without obtaining any cement
But don't take the old forms OF reduced
iron iron acetate or ttncture Of Iron
simply 70 save a few cents. You must
take iron In . form that can be easily
absorbed and assimila Ike nuNated
iron II you want n 20 do you any good,
otherwise IL may prove worse than use
less Many an athlete or prizerghter has
won the day e.mply because he knew the
secret OF great strength ana endurance
and filled his blood with iron before ne
went into the affray. while many anOth
Ter has gone down 10 inglortous deIeat
simply for the lack Of it.-E. Sauer, VI. ID
NO1E. -NuVated Iron. recommended
above BY Dr.. Sauer ~ not a patent medi-
cine nor secret remeiy. but one Whlch
= vel known % druggists and whose
iron constituents are widely prescr bed
by eminent phys clans everywhere. IN
Ike the older inorganic iron prouucts'
10 Il easily assimtlated. does not iniure
the tseth. make them black nor upset
the stoma ca on the contrary. 10 -
most potent remedy. in nearly all forms
81 indigestion. well Is for nervous,
rundown conditions. The manufactur
ers have such great confidence in NuN-
o. any charitable Institution n they can
not take any man or woman under -
who lacks iron and increase their
/ siren 9Th 20 per cput or over IN four
weeks time. provided they have no ser1-
Gus organic trouble they also offer 20
refund your money n 10 does not at least
double your strength and endurance IN
ten day Tine It Is DISPENSE isD; in mt th:
Medicine Store, and al other druggists
I-AdvL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-10
AND MICHIGAN STATE HAPPENINGS
SLEEPING DRIVER CARRIED
INTO RIVER BY HORSE

News Times Special Service.
PRINCETON. Ind. April 10.
PLAT Cunningham. Of Hazleton.
drove 10 Nincennes yesterday. and
ON returning fell asleep. Near
the Knox county ferry at White
river. his horse. anxious to get
home. waded on into the river.
Cunningham WIS awakened by
the water coming up around his
legs in the buggy and by the
struggles Of his horse. which was
beyond its depth. Cunningham
is crippled, but is a good swim
mer. Leaping into the water he
managed TO get 10 shore Hav-
ing lost his crutch he had 20
crawl 20 the ferry house, some
distance away. The horse was
swept down the river and drown
ed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-10
HUSBAND FINDS WIFE
AFTER LONG SEARCH
Mrs. Rose Miller Located i'm Evans
Vile Living With Another
Man.
o. -Times special Sarvlce

News Times Special Service
EVANSVILLE. Ind, April 10
The pretty 19-year-old wife he had
sought in three states was found in
this city yesterday by Rose s. Miller
Terre Haute The woman was found
at zoo Locust St, where, il is al
legged she had been roOming with
Oscar Caster. % years old. Of Louis
Vile, Ky
Upon Miller's complaint his wife
and Caster were arrested. The po-
lice say a marriage license was found
on Caster showing he and Mrs Mil
Ter We're united in marriage in Louis
Vile four months ago.
Miller showed his license. proving
ne was married TO the woman at
Bloomfield in 1918. The girls maid
en- name was Lota Scott. The police
are holding Caster and the woman
for safe keeping.