davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-22
Body's Need of liou;d.

There are many reasons why plenty
of water is good for you. In the first
place the human body is 'wo.thirds wa
ter. The blood is four-fifths water,
the lymph or fundamental fluid being
a colorless liquid in which are the red
corpuscles which give blood It's char
acteristic color. The muscles are two
thirds water and all of these SUBJ
stances demand replenishment con-
stantly. and exercise their functions
most readily when the stomach is well
supplied with water.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-22

at the other, and they would talk
about the weather.
The winter was hard one, and 1t
was quite evident that Miss Jones
was failing. She was losing her mem
ory. too. and got to sending in the
bills twice. There were one or two
rows before Miss Jones realized what
was the matter. Then she seemed
to give in all at once
MY landl" she said to Miss Har-
ris. the stenographer, who had boarded
with her for eleven years, what's 60
ing to become OF me?"
Lily will have to take care of you"
said Rogers, the brokers' clerk, un-
feelingly; and everybody snickered.
How'd you like to run the show.
Lily?' asked somebody else of the
waitress. as she came In with the
joint.
We'll enough" said Lily, raising
her duh eyes.
Now. you go along with you and
don't talk to the guests!" exclaimed
Miss Jones. bouncing in.
She had always treated Lily like n
dog. She treated her no better now.
when she was failing. and the food
was getting worse and worse, and
people were threatening to leave. We
used to hear her scolding in the
kitchen. and once or twice Lily would
come in with her eyes red us II she
had been crying.
In January Miss Jones took to her
bed. She told US that II she didn't get
better In few days she was going
to try to sell the place. and asked us
to be patient We were as patient as
was possible, but Miss Jones got
worse, and finally the news came that
Lily was to leave on the Saturday,
and we might go as soon as we chose
Then somebody got wind OF the fact
that a speculator was going to buy
the place-had bought 1t. and was 60
ing to raise the prices. You know how
= little thing like that gets on ones
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-22

wv Berlin. Beautiful sunshiny
days like spring. The day
when the rumor came that old Kink
Nicholas wanted peace was glorious
day. Everybody was celebrating lit
tie bit, and the school children were
given day of. 1t is not 30 bad to be
child in war time, for they get 80
youngsters that follow and have to
study the entire history of this war
writes Mary Ethel McAuley in the
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Tiergarten was packed with peo-
pie and thousands Of nails for the iron
Hindenburg were being sold. At Bran
denburger gate saw the crown prin-
cess go by in an open carriage. She
was having an awful time trying to
get her glove buttoned. =. l had never
imagined that real princesses had
troubles of that kind She is a fine,
handsome, big woman, bright and
clever, and much beloved.
Unter den Linden was one stream
of flags and banners. They looked glo-
rious in the bright sunlight, and the
wind swished them every which way.
The Bulgarian flag is very beautiful
red, white and lurid shade of green
that makes one think of spring.
We had our second breakfast in Cafe
Victoria. / like this cafe. 1t is not in
the least fashionable, in fact most of
the frequenters are middle-aged Jew.
ish people, who transact business over
cup Of coffee. Selling diamonds
seems to be their chief occupation.
But everyone tends to their own bust
ness, and foreigners are not stared a,
and made to feel uncomfortable. The
windows are SO large that you can sit
here by the hour and watch them go
by. Them, of course, means the sol
diers
In the last few weeks have learned
whole lot about soldiers l can tell
an underofficer from common soldier
a sergeant from a feldwebel, and a
leutnant from an oberleutnant. 1t
is not easy to learn, and took much
studying. But like brass buttons and
| gold braid. The dress of the German
officer is so simple and elegant that
Beau Brummel would be jealous if he
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-22
emiorated to Coyote Corners.

Crimson Gulch has improved a
whole lot since l was here last" re-
marked the travelling man. Yes" re-.
piled Broncho Bob, nobody plays
cards for money. nor drinks intoxicat.
Ing liquors here" And the town is
perfectly quiet on Sunday?" Perfect.
y. And Saturday night, too. The
whole town goes ovS to Coyote Cor.
ners, which village 10 wide OPEN
Washington Star.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-22
TO COOK MUSHROOMS
METHODS OF PREPARATION THAI
ARE ALL DELICIOUS.
Appetizing and NourIshlng Food u
Feared by Many Because Of Dan
ger From Poisonous lmita-
LONESOME Of the Recipes.

BroIied Mushrooms.-Broiled mush
rooms are easy to prepare and delicf
ous to eat. Use fresh mushrooms.
Trim and peel them and put them IN
q wire broiler. Broil on each side
over q slow fire and serve on thin
slices Of hot buttered toast.
Deviled Mushrooms.-Devile mush.
rooms are not much different from
broiled mushrooms; in truth. they are
q sort OF broiled mushroom. But the
slight difference adds to their dell.
cacy. For deviled mushrooms peel
and trim the mushrooms and then dip
in melted butter. Broil slowly and
slip Immediately to hot dish to serve.
Mushrooms au Gratin.-For this
very appetizing dish select dozen big
mushrooms, trim and peel them, and
separate the tops and stalks. Chop
the stalks fine, with two tablespoon
fuls of parsley and two tablespoonful
Of fat bacon. Add salt and pepper to
taste and two eggs, beaten we'll. Put
the dozen tops Of the mushrooms in
buttered baking dish and then add the
chopped mixture. Sprinkle the top
with fine breadcrumbs and melted
butter and bake until brown.
Cream Mushroom Soup.-Peel and
trim pint of mushrooms and boil
them gently until very tender with
pint of water Then rub through a
sieve. Mix a pint Of boiling water
with pint of hot milk. Rub together
tablespoonful each of butter and
flour and with this thicken the milk
and water. Season with salt and pep.
per and grating of nutmeg and add
the mushroom paste just before serv.
ing.
Mushrooms for Garnishine.-For
garnishing, canned mushrooms answer
the purpose very well. Fresh mush.
rooms should be peeled and trimmed
and boiled tender and then used whole
or chopped, In gravy or sauce.
Creamed Mushrooms.-Boil the
mushrooms until tender, after peeling
and trimming neatly. Then make a
thick white sauce and add the mush,
rooms to it. 1t should be well sea,
soned and rich.
Mushroom Omelet.-Beat the whites
OF four eggs stiff and beat the yolks
until creamy. Fold together and add
little salt. Pour into a hot omelet
pan and cover. Cook slowly. When
ready to fold sprinkle half the omelet
with half cupful of minced mush.
rooms, fold, put in the oven for two
minutes and serve.
Mushrooms in Brown Sauce.-Brown
two tablespoonfuls of butter with two
of flour. Then add a cupful of the
water in which mushrooms have been
slowly boiled. When thick and smooth
season well with salt and pepper and
add the mushrooms. Cut small.
Mushrooms and Sweetbreads,-
Mushrooms and sweetbreads are deli.
cious together. Boil the sweetbreads
and mushrooms separately and cut in.
to small pieces. Mix with rich cream
sauce and serve, seasoned with salt
and pepper.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-22
Baklns Powder Biscuit.

SLIT together two cupfuls -four, one.
half teaspoonful salt and four tea.
Bpoonfuls baking powder Cut in
with two knives) two tablespoonfuls
butter and wet with about a cupful of
milk to make a stiff dough. Turn on
well-noured board. pat and roll light.
ly to an inch thickness and cut with
biscuit cutter. Put In buttered pan.
let stand ten minutes and bake in hot
oven about 20 minutes. When done.
brush over with melted butter. They
will melt in your mouth.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-22

nerves. Some were going at once, and
some were going to walt and see.
Saturday came. and Lily. crying. said
good-by to Miss Jones. received our
taunts and tips with equal lndiffer-
ence. and went out OF the door.
A few minutes later there came a
ring. Lily was back. Rogers opened
the door to her. She came back with
n determined sort OF look on her face
and went straight toward Miss Jones'
room. while we snickered.
Il guess she's going to strike her
for some money" we said.
Then a cry came from Miss Jones'
room. and before anybody could go
to see whether Lily had been using
her fists on her the little. withered old
woman came toward US. She was In
tears. and walking beside her. with
her arm about her waist. was Lily,
seemingly transformed.
She still had the carroty hair and
the tendency toward squint, but there
was sort of-well. action-upon her
face, and we were all too much sur
prised to speak.
Lily has bought me out" an
nounced Miss Jones. She's the party
that was going to take the house over.
and l didn't know"
II was quite true. From waitress
Lily had suddenly emerged into the
Jones two thousand dollars for the
furniture. fixtures. goodwill, and
everything, and was already in charge.
Twelve dollars a month isn't much,
but ten dollars saved means hun
dred and twenty year, and in twenty
years-well. you can see for yourself.
And Lily. without thought beyond
the boarding house. had saved herself
out OF service into ownership.
What are you going to do?" asked
somebody. And he called her Miss
Bruce" That was sign of the
times. You aren't going to raise the
price on us?"
We were all scared to death that
Lily would bundle the pack of us out
side, neck and crop, in return for our
teasing. But Lily wasn't that kind
of girl.
THE old boarders can stay at the
old rates. she said "At least till
summer. Then we'll see."
1t was sort of tragi-comedy, Lily
laying down the law to us there, and
we listened respectfully. And to cap
the climax who should appear upon
the scene but Sanders, the plumber,
at that very moment
He was dressed in his Sunday best,
and he stood there, shifting his feet
nervously, and somehow the incongru-
ity OF the whole scene infected us, and
we burst into hysterical laughter. All
of us. from Miss Harris down to the
youngest counter-jumper, Just sat back
in our chairs and howled. And we
looked from Lily to the plumber, and
we howled louder and louder.
All the while Lily kept perfectly
straight face, and the only thing that
happened was that the plumber
ranged himself between Lily and Miss
Jones and looked at us in half-timid
and half-determined way
When we had sobbed ourselves into
silence Lily said very quietly:
by summer time well know-Mr.
Sanders and I-how things are 60
ing
And the look on her face explained
everything. Sanders and she were
married, and going to run the house
together. He had proved true-and
they had waited years for this to hap
pen.
But somehow the look on each face
checked us from laughing again.
| Copyright, 1916 by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate)
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-22
To Clean Spring Mattresses

Save all old quills or wings from
hats and use up for working the dust
out from the space between the block
of wood and spring mattress that runs
at each end of the bed. Push the
wings or quill in the space and work
up and down until all dust is removed
have found this works splendidly.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-22

w yE HAVE been having some
\A wonderful days here in
" " Berlin. Beautiful sunshiny
dovc lilo snrinp The day
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-22
To Detect Bad Meat

When doubtful as to whether a
piece of meat Is good or not, put IT
in brine: II It rises to the top II is
unfit to eat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-20
TERRE CoUPEE, IND.

Harry Bennett. % years old. died
at his home at $3.50 o'clock Wednes-
day evening of pneumonia.
Relatives here attended the ~
neral Of Mrs. Harriet Curray at New
Carlisle. Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs Victor Bates spent Tuesday
with her sister. Mrs. Emma Bleas-
dale of New Carlisle.
Mr. and Mrs. Greeley Korn Of
Portage Prairie, visited relatives
here Sunday.
Miss Mabel Cauffman spent the
weekend with friends at Laporte.
Esther Frame is spending a few
days with her grandmother. Mrs.
Phoebe Frame. near South Bend.
Miss Nellie Smith is spending a
few days with her aunt, Mrs. Ben
jamin Smith. Of New Cralisle
Mrs. Clare Zigler visited Mr.. and
Mrs. John Zigler at Hudson lake,
Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-20
DUTCH ISLAND

William BOnney. who has been IN.
is somewhat improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Verbeck and son
have moved 20 Mishawaka.
Frank Harrison left for Chicago.
sunday. where he has accepted a
position.
The Dutch Island club was enter
tanned 10y Raymond Schroeder.
William Engerste.n and daughters
Bertha and Margaret were sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Brockmiller
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry of southeast
Of Mishawaka, have moved on the
Charles DegroOt farm.
A public sale will be held oct. "a
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Lippert. They viii soon move 10
South Bend
Mr.. and Mrs Locker of River
Park. were sunday guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs Ohmar BoswOrth
William and Inez Smith visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs David
Blue, south Of Mishawaka. Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-20
NEW CARLISLE, IND.

Funeral services for Martin Dan
ielson. who died Sunday night. were
held at the family home at Hudson
lake. Wednesday at 2 o'clock. Burial
was in the New Carlisle cemetery.
Mrs. Hortense Tapp Moore of
Rockville Ind, will address the
Women's Franchise league of Olive
township. Saturday oct. 2S, at $3.50
o'clock, at the high school audi
torium. Mrs. Moore is chairman
of the state finance committee and
is an eminent speaker. Every man
and woman in New Carlisle and
vicinity is invited TO be present.
Harvey Smith went to Colorado
Springs Thursday morning TO re-
main indefinitely.
Mrs. r. b. Williams of South
bend is "A guest of her sister Mrs.
+. l.. Maud!in.
Mrs. Mary Wins will leave Satur-
day for New York where she will
spend the winter with her daughter.
Miss Mamie Wade of Mishawaka
was a Weekend guest of her sister,
Mrs. A. r. Brummitt.
Mr.. and Mrs George Fowler en-
tertained at dinner Sunday Mrs.
Maria Casaday and Mrs. Anna Nick
erson of Hudson lake. Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. j. Stnchcomb. Cas- Proud. Mr..
and Mrs. l.. j. Graffort and daugh-
tiers. Nathalie and Elethea were
guests.
William Brummitt VI. L. Brum-
mitt. Mrs. Maria Augustine, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Brummitt and son
went TO Furnessville, Ind, Wednes-
day 10 attend the funeral of r. l..
Furness. a friend and former neigh
Dor Mr.. Furness was 81 years old.
lie was the founder Of Furnessville.
its first postmaster. and first station
agent O the Michigan Central rail-
road at that place.
Mrs T.. b. Copley Of Detroit and
Mrs. Kinney of Osatemo, Mich.
were guests Thursday and Friday or
Mrs. Sarah McKain.
Mr.. and Mrs. sam Bates OF Elk
hart were here Tuesday.
Mrs Milton Proud visited in South
Bend Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs Butler and daughter, Mrs. @.
G. Phillips, left Thursday morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-20
WILLOW CREEK, IND.

The community center will meet
for the regular business session Oct
"a.
The Home Economies club was
entertained on Wednesday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. J. T. Mcknight
1t was the occasion OF the annual
election Of officers. Mrs. Alice Jude
was reelected president: Mrs. Harry
Hogue, first vice president; Mrs. J.
II. Wommer, secretary, and Mrs.
Fred Morse, treasurer. Five new
mem bers were added to the club.
Music was furnished by Mrs. Willis.
a reading was given by Mrs. Harry
Hogue. Miss Ward Of Michigan and
Mrs. Barnes of AIishawaka were
guests. A O'Clock dinner was
served by the hostess. Covers were
laid for 16. The club will meet Nov.
10 with Mrs. Charles Hoover.
The Ladies Aid met Wednesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Ella
Mcknight to make aprons and caps
10 wear when they serve at sale
dinners
Henry Ellick will hold a public
sale oct. 25. after which he will
leave with his family for Pasagola,
Miss, where he is planning on
making his future home.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Fuson is i'll
Mrs. Penny returned Monday
from Bellevedere, H., where she has
been visiting for three weeks.
Mrs. H. kindly of Mishawaka is
spending the week with her sister.
Mrs. ]. c. Eberhart.
j. Snyder and family visited in
AIishawaka on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kelley Of
Elkhart were callers on Mr.. and
Mrs ]. RI. Wommer Sunday.
John Chandonia and family visit
ed at South Bend on Sunday.
a surprise party was perpetrated
on Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Eilick on
Tuesday evening. Music was a fea-
ture Of the evenings entertainment
About 50 were in attendance.
c. Brown and family spent Sun
day at Three Oaks. Mich.
Walter Ludwig was a caller in
Willow Greek Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid society met
Wednesday at the home OF Mrs. r.
C.. Mcknight. They spent the after
noon in sewing.
Robert Fuson is slowly recovering
from a recent illness.
Miss Garnet Emerson OF Misha-
waka, is visiting at the home of Mrs.
A. J. Egar.
A crowd Of neighbors and friends
gave Henry Ellick and family a sur
prise visit Wednesday. The family
will move TO Mississippi in the near
future.
James Eberhart is very slowly i'm
proving.
Harry Hoy is nearly well again,
following a serious operation at Ep-
worth hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-20
vANDALIA, MICH.

Mrs. Clarence Faulkner returned
10 her home at West Pullman. Satur-
day.
Mrs. Ella Honeyman expects to
move her household goods TO her
farm soon.
William Wallace Will move his
family into the hotel and he himself
will open a meat market.
Clyde Hunt Will open up a meat
market in the orr building
Mrs. Charles Abraham and chill
dren OF Grand Rapids, were Sunday
guests OF Fl. ]. Keene and wife
Joseph Jceson transacted business
in Dowagiac. Saturday.
Mrs. jefferson came from Niles
Sunday, where she has spent several
days at the Drury home.
Mrs. Josie Morton of Jones was a
guest OF Mary Hunt. Saturday.
Elias Rinehart and wife or Union
were Thursday visitors at the Hunt
home.
Harry East was a business caller
at Hastings the past week.
Miss Louise Franc returned 20 her
home at Saginaw after spending two
weeks here at the Fritz home.
Carl Fritz and wife are ente. tain
ing Mr.. Proctor OF Saginaw.
Mrs. Lamb will visit in Chicago
for several weeks.
Charles Evans OF Elk Rapids. is
spending a few days here renewing
old acquaintance.
Mabel BONNIE is on the sick list
Lena Joeson spent Thursday in
Jones the guest of Mrs. William
Munson.
Storis Morse Of Cassopoi.s was a
visitor Wednesday at tho Denison
home.
Several attended the Linn funeral
at Jones, Sunday
Eva Willsie accompanied Mrs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-20
RESIN0L PROVED
WONDERFUL FOR
ITCHING ECZEMA

Feb. 22-"I had a chronic case Of
eczema on my hands for about three
years. II got red i'm places. especial
is between my fingers. and when I'd
rub them a little. pimples or blisters
would form which filled with water
The longer I had this trouble. the
larger these pimples got can't
express in words what a terrible
thing il was. I couldn't find any
thing TO help me-everything seem
ed 10 make 10 worse. / had about
given up all hope OF ever being
cured. They were terribly sore. and
1 could not sleep for the terrible
itching and burning. learned OF
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
and decided % Try them. Well.
Resinol really proved 20 DE a Won
derful thing in my case. IL relieved
az the hrst application. 7 used about
a cake of Resinol Soap and half a
Jar OF Resinol Ointment and the
eczema was all gone. III hasn't re-
turned since I am SO glad I tried
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap.
as I do not know how I could have
stood that eczema much longer IL
is a cheap and sure cure" (SignedJ
Mrs. II. H. Denbow, Sioux Falls. 5.
II.
All druggists sell Resinol Oint-
ment and Resinol Soap. For sam
pies free. write 90 Dept rs, Resi-
mol. Baltimore --Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-20
CRUMsTowN, IND.

Misses Margaret Stark and Goldie
Crum OF South Bend were Sunday
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. ". III. Crum.
The social held Saturday night
was well INTENDED and the sum of
$50 was cleared.
Perry Stroup and children and
Miss Josephine kirkpatrick spent
Sunday in Lydick.
Wayne Remley OF Granger and
Misses Irene Crum and Glydia
Ranstead Of South Bend spent
Saturday and Sunday at the home
Of Charles Beringer.
Miss Crystal Stickler has returned
10 the home Of James Day after
visiting for several weeks in Ham
let
Mr.. and Mrs. lemon Marble and
day guests Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. NJ Robertson.
Lawrence Milliken and Glen
Stroup Of Lydick spent Saturday
night at the home OF Perry Stroup.
Miss Rhoene Milhken of Valley
View was Saturday afternoon
guest Of Miss Mabelle Beringer.
Calvin Holderman and family and
@. y Hay and family spent sun
day at the home Of Frank Hay.
Ralph Wedel was a week end
guest OF his parents.
Frank Hay is building new
dwelling house one mile southwest
Of this place near the Grapevine
creek.
The signal department of the
Grand Trunk has arrived here for
a four weeks stay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-20

for clyde, O., where they are guests
OF the formers sister.
Mrs. Ella Stevens Of Three Oaks
was a guest Sunday and Monday OF
her sister. Mrs. a. J. WoOlman.
Miss Carrie Williams Of Misha-
waka visited relatives here Sunday
and Monday.
Elra Rapp Of Rapp and Co.'S gen.
eral store. was in Chicago Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Ritter Of South Bend is a
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Samuel
Siders.
saturday is tag day.
Miss Nan Wade Of Mill Creek is
spending the week with friends
here.
Mr. and Mrs. George Foltz are
Parents OF a son, born Wednesday,
oct. IS.
Mrs. F. Eckert and Mrs. Clark
and children Of Three Oaks are
guests OF the formers daughter.
Mrs. Frank Eggleston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-20

homes in Colorado Springs, Colo,
Tuesday.
Miss Wilma Foulks Of Goshen is
the guest of Mabel Stewart this
week.
Mrs. Anna Huber OF Elgin. o., is
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Jane Grippe Of Middlebury
visited Mrs. NJ. G. Rheubottom
Tuesday.
Miss Ruby Leatherman and
Charles Mattern were married oct.
IS at the Christian parsonage at
Kinnell.
Henry Bechtel and William Rame
are taking in the sights at Niagara
Fails this week.
Harvey Letherman and Henry
freed made a business trip TO Kala-
mazoo. Mich. this week.
William Holderman is visiting his
mother in Newton. Kas., this week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-20

10 the home Of Mr and Mrs George
f Riggs. Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Beeller spent
Sunday with the formers parents.
Mr.. and Mis-. Henry Beelher-
Mr.. and Mrs. George Riggs were
Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Beemiller Of Elkhart county
Mrs. Elnore Cook Of jamestown. is
visiting with her sister, ,Irs. Clar-
ence Kelley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson and
family were guests OF the latter's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. a. Godshall
Mrs. Clarence Kelley and children
were Sunday guests OF Miss Laverna
Riggs.
Mrs. Lseander Hahn spent sunday
with her daughter. Mrs. Charles
Weigie Of Woodland
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-20

this week in Marshall county court.
Marion A. Bland from Alice a.
Bland: Vera Espich from Robert
Espich OF Argos; Rachel Kilian from
Christian Kilian; Lois Beam Free
man from Harvey Freeman, and
Dora Ellen Cox from George w.
Cox.
The court also granted the right
20 the Marshall County Trust and
Savings company as receiver. 20 sell
the McClure-Wickizer printing plant
in Argos. The savings company mas
been receiver since 1908.
Mrs. Clyde Swinderman visited a
few days in South Bend this week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-20
WILL CUT TINKER'S PAY

CHICAGO. Oct 21.-Joe Tinker.
manager OF the Cubs. must accept a
lower salary before be Will 5e given
"a contract for next season. il De-
learned from AN authoritative
source. TlnHer's present contract.
which expires Jan. J.. IS al the rate
under which he played when he va.
playing boo the Federal league fol-
lowing his famous leap. and d. said
20 call for about $4,000 with many
extras PRIEST Weeghman is said 10
have told Tinker that he must NJ
Cept $4,000 less next year.