davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28

SCRAPS

X X X x X X X r X X X * X X y
a peculiarly clear. tough and dur
able celIuloid has been invented in
England for automobile windshields
Here's a fine thing for the strap
hangers. A Wisconsin man has in
vented a cane that folds out into a
stool
A portable vacuum cleaner Of
English invention can be used as a
seat table. cabinet, music stool or
pedestal
King Victor Emmanuel Of Italy
possesses a collection OF 10000 coins
which is said 10 be the finest in
Europe
Successful experiments with cotton
growing have been carried on in the
canal zone by a North Carolina man.
The United states has more tele-
graph Offices and more line mileage
than any other. nation. Germany is
second in rank
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28
NAILED 4 LIE

United states Senator William J. stone makes the
most obvious and unanswerable reply to the charge
that Prest Wilson and congress surrendered TO force
and to threats when the Adamson law was passed.
when he says:
"One weakness about this charge is that it
is false. Nobody threatened the president or
congress; nobody demanded anything OF them
And Mr. stone abundantly backed up by the proofs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28

through any weakness in its hand
ling, he would have had 10 fall
back on the bodies 49, American
men, offered as sacri ices on the
alter of battle.
But the notes did not fail, be-
cause they were not weak notes.
and they were not written by a
weak man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28

Or. Lowell, head OF Harvard observatory at Flag
staff announces that Mars canals really
ton under human cultivation. Like enough some
darned Mars trust has heard what we're paying for
beans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28

Lecturer cat temperance meet
ing)-We must do something TO
stop the sale Of intoxicating drinks.
What can we do?
Voice from back of the room
Give it away mister.
Ideas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28
The Right Aey.

The Right hey.
Boston Transcript
He-Have YOU heard my new
song. The PROPOSAL
She-No. What key is it in?
He-Be mine-er.
"YOU ABOVE ALL ETC. ETC"
find these Louis Nv heels
\ little high, YOU see:
And so 1 think that Louis y
Are high enough for me.
u. VI.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28

SrBSCRTPTION RATES: Morning and Evening Editfons'
single Copy 2c; sunday Morning or Evening t1uoh'
day Including Sunday by NAL $500 per year 10 aasnc
eIlveed by Bend and MshaWaka SSOO ps
ear advance 12c by the week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28

ADVERTISING RATES; ask the advertising department
Representative COel4 lfBttfNL6.N q
WOODMAN % Fifth Az New York CITY ana A9v, DlGs
endeavOrs 10 keep its ADVERTISING
fraudulent ANY pe9a
patronage advertisement IN
pager will confer management by reporting ths
facts completely.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28

u A. the Office telephone numbers and ask Tor
aen rtroent Editorial Advertising or &C
sdv name II m the telephons
drectoTy bnl viii after Insertion Report lnatten
TO delEery OF
,e5nto,e s- Etc to head Of Department. win which you
thirteen trunk HES All "
vhch respond Phone LII and Bell ZlOO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28
WOTs IN A NAME?

Sir: Have any or yourolorOfo
Sir Have any of your nOmen-
claturist scouts informed you that
Phillip Mccain is a bartender in
Columbus. -R. d.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28

THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING COMPANY
oaice: 10 Colfa1 Av. - 90.
Hou,e Phone Del E"""0 49,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28

ONLY ASSOCIATED PRESS MORNING Ih a.,s1 80
INDIANA AcsD OILY III
PToYING THF INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEhNlCL -
.OITH BEND-NO other newspaper IN the So - civ
and day-neVs services
srhf-c5umu paper outside lndlanaos n5sv and
sd days except ounuay
Eodays Entered the South Bend Postonice d Se0'N~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-11

to his native Italy, there to offer his
services as a soldier in the Italian
army now fighting the Central Pow
ers Mr.. Caruso was in excellent
spirits and said that whether he re-
turned here the coming autumn or not
depended on the state of the war.
Il am now in the first category and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-11

that they may see your good works,S
was the admonition of Christ to his
disciples, quoted by the Rev. Mr..
Green to substantiate his claim that
advertising has the sanction of tho
Bible.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-11

er has been representing the family
as the tenor is the bread winner. The
season, he added, has been very salts
factory in every particular He did
not think the war would interfere
with the coming season.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-11

argued here during the Ohio Baptist
ministers conference.
The Rev. Otis Green, of Piqua
quoted the Bible to verify his con-
tention:
Let your light so shine before men
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-11

am going to offer myself and my son
to the government" said Mr.. Caruso.
eff the government says Yes I will
be a soldier"
Mr. Caruso said that he did not
think the government would call him,
however, as he is too old. His broth
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-11

No matter what the occasion
street, afternoon, party or evening
wear; there's a style in this lot
that Will meet your taste and touch
your pocketbook lightly. Crepe de
Chine, Crepe Meteor and Silk Pop
lin; all sizes and colors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-11
Caruso Off For Italy,
Offers to Be Soldier

New York. MAY 11.-Enrico Caruso
left New York aboard the steamship
Espagne, OF the French line, to return
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-11
Bible Urges Advertising,
Declares This Preacher

Granville. May 11.-That advertise
ing is essential to church progress and
is sanctioned by the Scriptures, was
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-07
Tomatoes Ripening

The growers OF early tomatoes began
sending the blushing love apples to
market in quantities last Saturday. From
five to ~seventy-tive baskets were sent by
farmers in Upper Penns Neck and Old
mans Townships.
The fore part Of last week the price for
the first shipped from Swedesboro was
$2.4O a crate which holds very little
more than a basketful. Last Saturday
the price was $l.65 a crate.
Tomatoes brought 81 90 down to $3.50
in Wilmington on Wednesday.
Thursday morning tomatoes sold from
So. % to ~. so a basket in Philad alphis.
The prices in Philadelphia and Will
mington are so high that none are being
shipped from Penns Grove because the
New York market will not warrant pay
ing over III 80 a crate.
The growers of early tomatoes are get.
ting big money this week for the ripen-
ing fruit sent to market. Tomatoes sold
for 1925 a basket in Philadelphia Wed.
nesday morning. At Pedricktown ST. 70
a basket was paid. The Grated fruit
brought from $3.50 to ST. 20. The supply
did not equal the demand. The crown
set is the largest in years. F. J. Gaventa
cut a branch vine from Joseph Perry's
patch. On it were 25 green tomatoes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-07
Ms GROVE. N. j., FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1910
UNDER $1,000 BAIL
Liquor Sellers In PennS Grove Held
For September Court

The men who were arrested two weeks
ago for selling Intoxicating liquors with
out a license were a%rralgned before ID.
Harris Smith. Esq, IN Salem, last rri-
day and placed under 81, 900 to answer
for court.
The examination was made by ID. v.
%Sumhnerill, State Attorney. L. q. Hill
lard represented one defendant and IL.
B. Ware lour othefe.
Most of the evidence WAS secured by
Abe Belmore. a detective from Major
Sylvester's staff of the l.. /. DUPONT de
Nentours Company, and Frank Niccoli,
An Assistant Marshal OF tile Borough OF
Peuns Grove, but tile actual raid WAS
made by Deputy Sheriff Banks, former
Chief OF Police Waddington and several
c~onstables. The witnesses all swore Tint
they experienced little difficulty in get
ting what beer and whiskey they wanted,
although at u place Detective Belmore
said the proprietor's assistants were 4
little suspicious oil him, but when u fel
low walked in and asked Tor "a cold one"
he followed suit and was served. This
was at Morris GOidberg's place, known
ss Morris Restaurant where Officers
Waddington aud Ray are alleged to have
been assaulted by Mrs. Goldbelg, Mrs,
Lillian Stein and Harry Bell.
Alter hearing the evidence Squire
Smith held the following in VI, 900 bail
for tile September term OF Court:
TydOr W~avrinevicZ, proprietor Of a
place in Upper Penn's Neck township.
Frank Rlzlero, Pitman street.
Pasqnael Lodiato, near Walnut street.
Miclael Contarino. Lanning Avenue.
Morris Goldberg, Broad street.
HELD FOR ASSAULT
Mrs. Lillian Stein, a daughter OF Nor
ris Goldberg, and larry Bell, Mere tried
for assault and battery on Constable
Washington. they did all in their
power to drive the officers out and keep
the men in the house.
1t WAS also alleged that Bell endeasor-
ed TO hide a jug OF whiskey that was
wanted AS evidence, but the officers
found it. Constable Griscom said he
just grabbed Mrs. Stein in time to pre-
vent Constable Ray having a pitcher
broken over his head.
The defendants were held in $500 bail
each for Court.
FINED FOR GAMBLING
Justice Smith also heard the cases
against Frank Riziri, Clan ] Q Chi, Phil
ON Neroda, Anton Sashcherso. Pauel
Parradura, Peat Scberby, Michael Mar
oni. for gambling at Lemons boarding
house in Upper Penns Neck township,
and each WAS fined Is 100 aud costs
amounting to about SO 90.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-07
Birthday Surprise

MIR. Thos. DUR Was given a pleasant
surprise on Monday evening. it being his
Goth birthday. About fifty relatives and
friends enjoyed a luclous supper and
pleasant eve ing and departed at a late
hour wishing Mr.. DUR many more
happy birthdays.
The following helped MIR. burr cele-
brate
Mrs. Thomas DUR; MIR. and Mrs. J. n.
Eth, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Breslin, MI.
and Mrs. George A. Elk, Mr.. and Mrs,
Nathan Magee, Mrs. Daniel Sullivan,
Miss Veronica Sullivan, Albert Magee
and Daniel Sullivan, Jr., all OF Salem;
MIR. and Mis-. Jos. w. INLAND, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas INLAND, OF Bridgeton, Miss
Margaret Durr, Mr.. ana Mrs. Maxwell
Mahoney, John Mahony, Jos. Mallory,
Richard o. Ware, Miss Wiuilred Breslin,
Ella O'Mara, of Philadelphia; Robert
stewart and Larry Currie, OF New York;
Loran Risley, OF Atlantic City; John
Hollsie and Thomas Ratial, OF Whining
ton; Frank Conway, of Chester; Mr.. snd
Mis-. Frank DUR, Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles
DUR, Mrs. Ella May Risner, Jos. DUR,
Mrs. Cecilia Burk, Mrs. Catherine
O'Mara, Mis-. Mary Callahan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hall, Walter Callahan,
Thomas ilolligan, Ernest Buckley, Al.
bert Buckley, Misses Mamie Burk, Cath.
crime Bulk, Sadie Burk. Alice Burk
Paul Breslin, Thomas INLAND, Thos,
DUR, Ella May Durr, Warren RIsner,
Dr., John Sullivan and Leo Elk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-07

the industries mercantile or business
vacations are listed.
Why are these facts cited? Not en-
tirely because few people know them but
to show conclusively that the business
of the DUPONT Co. does not by any
means depend entirely upon the pur-
chase and use of munitions in war but
that this is merely an item in the com
pany's business and that when the war
ends the company expects to keep 'the
bottom from dropping out" which is
contrary to general opinion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-07
Married
PIERCE-SAUNDERS

TIE TOE-Gh IN DEhC
Lueius E. Pierce and Miss George A.
Saunders, both of Penns Grove, n. J.,
we're quietly married at st. Panrs NJ. E.
Parsonage, Saturday evening. July LIST,
by the Rev. John w. Lynch.
BORDEN-LEAP
Miss Helen B. Leap, daughter of Mr..
William c. Leap was united in holy mat.
rimoy to MIR. Wilbert Borden of Upper
Penns Neck, at st. Paul's NJ. E. Psfson.
age, Saturday evening, July LIST, by the
Rev. John W. Lynch. Mrs. Mae Justice,
of Pe~dricktown, served as matron o.
honor and Mr.. Grover Justice, OF Ped
ricktown, as beet man.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-07
Note of Thanks

wish to publicly thank the neighbors
and friends for their assistance and SYM
pathy at the death of my husband, Frank
ID. Doughten. MARY f. DoUaHTEN. =
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-07
FINED FOR
OBITUARY
JOHN FADAR

died Friday, June 3Otl. 1916. aged So
years, at the residence of his b~rother-iu-
law. Frank Britton, on Lanning Avenue,
Penns Grove, lie had been i'll about six
months with hasty consumption. His
funeral service WAS held in st. James R.
c Church OIL Monday. Burial was in
RivervieW Cemetery.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-07

Neither party will wait for the cleo
ton of the State Chairman, but will keep
the campaign moving lively from now I'M
til election day. The meeting of the
State Committees for the election of the
chairmen will be held after the primary
election in September at which the new
members of these committees will be
chosen.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-07
DORA BRITTON

daughter of Frank and Anna Britton,
died last Saturday, July l, 1916. OF ty-
phoid malaria. She had been i'll about 2
weeks. Rev. }. w. Lynch held q funeral
service at the home on Tuesday evening.
Burial was in Woodlawn Cemetery, Phil
adelpiiia, Wednesday morning.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-07

When regular subscribers fail to receiv We
their RECORD Oh Saturday from the post
office, a copy may be had at the REooRD
Office.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-12
Sues to Get Back
Money He Deposited
In Sutherland Bank

Alleging that officers and agents
of the Sutherland State bank of Suth-
erland, Neb., induced him to purchase
stock in the bank when they knew taht
the institution was insolvent, Fred
Pierson has filed suit with the clerk
of the district court against John w.
Welpton, who is said to have held all
Of the stock in the bank in question.
asking $36,275,S5, with interest at 7
per cent, dating from January /, 1918.
Pierson states in his petition that
the condition of the bank was fraud
ulently and falsely represented and
that the officers induced him to pur-
chase stock, the plaintiff believing
that the sums he deposited in the
institution at different times would
place it in sound and healthy con-
dition. According to Pierson, he
knew nothing about the banking bust
ness, but took the word of the men
who induced him to buy stock.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-12
FART !.

Subtitlei Leontine has become Interested In
her friend. Bob Hamiltons entry In the
International Balloon race.
Scene I. Aviation grounds near balloon shed.
Balloon In picture,
Open diaphragm on foreground OF Leon
y tine. two or three friends, and Bob
Hamilton. They are examining balloon
basket Sebastian. Leontine's husband,
subtitIei one Lamp Louie. who has lost
his memory. is the accomplish OF Sc
bastian In the forgery which sent Leon
tines sweetheart to prison and to his
death.
scens Q. Location near back OF balloon
Open diaphragm on close foreground OF
One lamp Louie fiashily dressed. Bill
Avery. Hamiiton,s assistant, sees Louie
and comes up to him. He holds out
his hand and speaks:
Spoken titiei Louie. don't you know mo ?
! am your old pal. Bill Avery. We spent
three years together In Jug
Continuing Scene, Louie looks at him, with
out registering any recognition,
Spoken tltloi u aint never seen nor heard
Of you before"
Continuing previous foreground. One
Lamp Louie finishes speaking out above.
Turns on his heels and exits. leaving
Avery gazing after him.
Subtitle; The sight Of Leontine stirs tho
forger's memory.
Scene 3. Location near front Of balloon
shed.
Show foreground OF Ono Lamp Louie
coming In, gazing back and registering
dispIeasure at Bill Avery. Then he
Gazes of In the opposite direction and
stops. Registers subtiy that he reoog-
nixes Leontine Stands staring of.
6ceae I. Aviation grounds near balloon shed
as per /.
Show foreground Of Leontine, Sebastian
and party about balloon. Hamilton
speaks to Leontine.
Spoken title; Each balloonist must have
one passenger with him. Why not be
my passenger In the racer"
Continuing scene, Leontine gaily accepts
Hamilton's ofYer Hamilton turns and
asks Sebastian's permission. sebastian's
face registers displeasure. but he shrugs
his shoulders. sindicating that II Ia as
Leontino wishes. All exit. az they do SO
- Ono Lamp Louie comes In. He Rases
after Leontine interested. Close
diaphragm.
subtitle, Blanca, queen Of the underworld.
who has captured the mysterious stran-
ger, Ravengar, and kept him a prisoner
in her hidden house.
Scene D. Ravengar's cellar prison as per
previous episodes.
Open diaphragm on close foreground Of
Ravengar. He Ia lying on bench, his
feet high In the air. smoking.
Full seti The door Of the cellar opens and
Blanca comes In. Locks door and movss
over to Ravengar He hastily puts his
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-12

Scene 40. Sky. Leontine in parachute
passes through
Scene Al. Surface Of ocean.
Show foreground of Leontinc and para
chute landing In water. Parachute has
patent float and stays on surface OF
water, supporting Leontine.
Scene AZ. Balloon as before.
Show foreground of Ravengar coming
down overland on long rope hanging
from balloon basket Comes TO end Of
rope and hangs there.
Scene IS. PARKWAY view Of balloon with
Ravengar dangling on end of rope high
above the ocean. The balloon explodes
and the rope breaks away letting Ra-
vengar fall. Ravengar does long drop
into water
Scene A. Surface of ocean.
Show foreground OF Ravengar coming
to surface and feebly striking out for
Leontine. who is sustained by floats In
parachute She calls to Ravengar. He
feebly swims to her and is dragged on
to parachute float Falls in faint.
Show foreground of Leontine on float
bending over Ravengar His wig and
beard half fallen Off She gazes at
them, astounded. and finishes pulling
them off. Ravengar opens his eyes and
comes to. Leontine stares at Ravengar.
He smiles back into her face. Fade into
Sub title: "Who is the Shielding Shadow"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-12
UNCLE SAM TO HELP
WOMEN TO GET WORK
Miss O'Brien Has Been As.
signed to a Desk in the Wei
fare Board Office.
FREE BUREAU FOR WOMEN

Miss Kathleen O'Brien has been
detailed by the United States Depart
ment OF Labor to desk in the office
Of the Board of Public Welfare, city
hall. Her work will be to maintain
a reliable medium through which
women and employers may meet.
Women in quest of work may reg
lister at this Office and employers may
apply for lists of those seeking en-
ployment. The work will embrace
all classes Of employment in which
women are engaged. No charge will
be made for this service.
Misrepresentation will not be
countenanced. but honest workers
will be given every assistance pos
sible.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-12
Society Girls Take
Up Business Course

Shorthand and typewriting is the
latest diversion of Omaha society
girls, taking the place Of luncheons,
teas and matipees. From 9 o'clock in
the morning unit 3 in the afternoon
Miss Irene Carter, Miss Marjorie
Smith, Miss Leeta Holdrege, Miss
Agnes Russell and Miss Helen Clarke
may be found deep in their studies at
a local business college.
Miss Carter and Miss Smith were
Ak-Sar-Ben maids this year and home
for the first season from school in
Boston and Bryn Mawr. Instead Of
= debut they elected to take up the
business course, Miss Smith to pre-
pare herself for work with one Of the
editors Of a well-known publishing
house in Boston. She is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Cassels
Smith, while Miss Carter's parents are
Mr.. and Mrs, R. L. Carter.
Miss Russell Is a Smith girl and
Miss Holdrege and Miss Clarke at
tended eastern schools as we'll.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-12
Mum" Show Now
Open to the Public
AT HanScom Park

"Mum" is the word with City Com
missioner Humrhcl just now.
He invites everybody to his an
nual floral show at Hanscom park
greenhouse. Chrysanthcmums--pink,
yellow, white, bronze and red--are
in full bloom and there are hundreds
ready for admiring eyes.
In the pink varieties those grown
were the Maud Dean, Helen McNiecc,
Chieftain, Anaka, Euquehart, Lillian
Doty, Queen Marie and the new r. E.
Loeben; yellow varieties, Eaton,
Ranfapo, Golden Wedding, Chadwick,
Chrsoiora and Golden Glow; white va
rieties, Chadwick, Eatons, Lynwood
Hail. Kemmitt and the new White
Chieftain, wonderful white; bronze
varieties, O. H. Kahn and Mrs. Frank
Ben; red varieties, Schrimpton and
La Graverc.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-12
Wheat Goes Down One
Cent and Corn Rises

After a week or so of pro-
nounced activity the Omaha grain
market quoted down, with wheat
cent lower.
Wheat on the Omaha grain ex-
change sold at $l.S2@1.87H per
bushel, with the receipts at ninety car
loads.
Corn prices were unchanged from
Friday to cent higher, the sales be-
ing made at 93@95 cents per bushel.
Receipts were twenty carloads.
Oats were unchanged from Friday,
selling at 53R@54 cents per bushel.
Receipts were Twenty-Five carloads.
Persistence Is the Cardinal Virtue in
Advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-12

To win his wife. Leontine, Sebastian Ma
varro forged paper and sent her sweet
heart. Jerry Carson. to prison for life
Jerry escaped to an island In the South At
iantic and there discovered the treasure of
a shipwrecked scientist. He was dragged
into the sea by an octopus. however. and
lost To save her father from ruin, Leon
tine married Sebastian, with the proviso
that she would be his wife I'm name only"
until he won her love. mysterious stran-
ger named RavenBar comes into Leontine's
life and protects her from many dangers.
Two mysterious eyes and hands haunt Be-
bastian, endeavoring to make him confess.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-12

(Copyrighted 1915 by george b. seitz'J
fNote to readers: The story Of The
Shielding Shadow" will be given in scenario
form: q new scenario will be published each
week. Read II and study II and then see
how the finished product looks at the mo-
tion picture theater showing The Shielding
Shadow.")
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-12

Persistence Is the Cardinal Virtue in
Advertising.