davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-13
TE RMS LIFE AS
ONE GREAT CAME
Or. +. w. Johnson Tells Boys
They Should Live Clean
and on the Square.

life is a great thing and 10 play
the game OF life 20 success we must
play the game square. II Is as a
game OF football II We play square
we are satisfied whether or not We
win what We were wo z for
said DR. Franklin W. Johnson OF
the University Of Chicago last night
al the first annual fathers and sons
banquet held at Westminster Pres
byterian church. in the church par
lors. a banquet was served by the
ladies OF the church 10 $50 men
and boys OF the community. Dele
cations were present from Hope and
Trinity Presbyterian churches and
from the Haley school district.
Songs were sung by the fathers and
sons and DR.. Johnson followed with
a stirring address on the subject
The Game OF Life
He urged the boys 70 live clean
lives in order that they might be-
come men welcome 20 the commu-
nifty. men Of value 20 their friends,
homes and government.
Although Or. Johnson has never
had a son and was but an infant
when his father died. still he is we'll
known for his views on the relations
that should be found between the
father and son. lie Is the author OF
Problems OF Boyhood." in which
he speaks OF the many problems the
boy has 70 meet and the many ways
in which he may treat the questions
either TO his advantage and or TO
his disadvantage.
A Series OF Steps.
In speaking on the subject Of life
among boys. he said:
'FtOm the beginning. life is but
q series OF steps one leading 20 the
next. and the great men Of the
country have had the same problems
20 contend with that the man who
partially or wholly fails has en-
countered. But the winner has
studied the problem from both sides
and has decided upon the proper
course 10 follow.
mo man can sit back i'm his chair
and say he has succeeded in life.
but TO rea Y succeed must find the
next step higher up In life and
work To that end. The problems Of
the boy are as difficult for him 10
solve as are those OF the business
man The boy on the play field
must decide whether or not he Will
play the game square as The bust
ness man must decide and this
problem is as difficult for him to
determine as It is for the adult. To
play the game of life square the boy
must look to his morals. He must
keep clean, not only keep his face
and hands clean, but his character
and reputation as we'll To keep
these things clean he must neces-
sarily think clean and speak clean.
The boy with the unclean thoughts
and speech Is not the one who will
be successful in life Temptations
come into the life of every boy and
ne usually must solve them for
himself. The father should be of
great help 20 him here. although il
is not usually the case. The father
knows the boy IL speaking OF inn
moral subjects with companions and
he must also speak TO the son ON
these questions and help decide
them for him"
Or. johnson illustrated with cases
o. his own experience. how boys
have shown a good sportsmanship
by declining 10 listen 20 unhelpful
STUFF and how in many Instances
they have adopted measures where
10y the fellows that use indecent
language are eliminated from their
class.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-13
SNOWFALL HEAVY.

DEADWOOD. s. T., May H.
Four 10 six inches Of snow fell over
the Black hills region last night and
today. Slight damage is being done
~ nightly frostS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-13
Gym Exhibit At
High School Is
Hit of Season

With 500 or more students taking
part, the third annual gymnasium
exhibit of the high school was
staged last evening in the high
school auditorium before a large
and most appreciative audience.
Fully 1900 were seated, besides
those standing along the sides and
i'm the back of the auditorium.
Much of the credit for the sue
cess of the exhibition is due TO the
untiring efforts Of G. a Metzler and
Marion Goodman. physical directors
OF the high school. and Edwin Elbel
assistant 10 Mr.. Metzler. The best
work of the evening was done by
the boys in the pyramids and mat
work number. and the closing with
the apparatus class was another
feature. Probably the most cOmical
number was the English country
dance. Black Nag" by a number
of boys and girls drilled especially
10y Miss Goodman for that mum Der.
The "Pompeian flower dance" by
the girls. who were beautifully cos
TUNED and strewed the stage with
artificial roses. was the feature of
the girls program The French
doll. solo dance by Miss Ere
donna Berger. was also another num-
Der we'll received.
one number received so much
applause - that Of the command
work free-hand drill medley dance
by the boys-that il was impossible
10 finish the number as the per
formers could not hear the COM
mauds above the deafening applause
The exhibition has been in the
progress training for the past six
weeks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-13

Born 20 Mr. and Mrs George
Damp. 1914 Z. Madison ST.. = son.
May 5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-13
MOTHERS DAY IS
TO Be OBSERVED
Churches and Other Organ
izatlOnS Will Hold Spe-
CiaI Services.
BEFORE 1T l. TOO LATE.

BEFORE 1T l. TOO LATE.
II you have Cray-haired mother
I'm the old home far away,
Sit you down and write the letter
You put off from day - day
Don't wait until her weary steps
Reach heavens pearly gate,
But show her that YOU think Of her
Before IL is too late.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-13

=. S-rnard fron our clientele Of 1900 o. ths best
Employers In the country strong that able 90
lace any oompstent bookespsr stenoEapher 40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-13
Jobs Open Today

81 stenogrsphers-$5oo TO 5 1900
Ohsny Bsginaors)
~ sookkeepers- $500 to $4,000
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-22

M$&N%%N&N%$>&M$%N%%NMNNN NMNNNW>%%NN>NNN%NNNN
OF all the countries engaged in
the present war Russia is financially
the poorest, in spite of her vase re-
sources. Russia has always been
hard-up for cash. 1t has been one
of Russia's chronic diseases. But
for many years in the past she found
a willing uncle or auntie in France.
France was Russia's pawnbroker,
and thus perforce became Russia's
ally.
AS a result of the present war
Russia financial stringency is great
er than ever, and France herself
needs all her own available cash.
There is one great country where
there is superhuity of ready cash,
where ready cash can always be got
ten on good security, and now in
greater abundance than ever, because
of the golden stream that has been
flowing into it from the countries
at Wharf.-The United States. And to
this country Russia has of late been
turning for financial aid She has re-
Gently obtained one loan of $780,
100000, and is now negotiating for
more. Besides, Russia is tempting
and Turing American hnanciers to
invest their money directly by help
ing in the development of her great
industrial and commercial resources
and possibilities. And American fin
anciers are quite willing.
But here is the rub. There is no
commercial treaty nor any written
agreement between these two coun-
tries at the present time. Our COM
mercial treaty with Russia expired
four years ago and was not renewed,
because of Russia refusal to recog-
nize the American passport in Rus
STA when presented by Jewish
American citizen, because of her
persistent discrimination between
American citizens. The American
sense of justice and honor would
not tolerate that condition any
longer, and when Russia insisted on
dealing with the passport question in
her own way, our government re-
fused to enter into new treaty with
her
Russia as we'll as Americas big
hnanciers are now sorry for it. The
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-22
RUSSIA AND THE UNITED STATES
By DR.. S. N. Deinard.

&##$###&####$$$##M###$#
chances of big financial transactions
on both sides are considered more
important that justice, national hon
or, yea, than democracy itself. The
action of the American government
of four years ago, must now, there
fore, be repudiated, and a treaty
must be formed with Russia by all
means and at all hazards. Russia,
through her emisaries and hirelings
in this country, and Americas big
hnanciers by means ;of the most
powerful instrument they control,
the daily press, have of late set to
work to influence and to mold pub
lie opinion in this country in favor
of renewal of treaty relations with
Russia on her own terms regarding
the passport question.
If their campaign were only con-
Quoted in an honest, straightfor-
ward, legitimate manner, we should
have nothing to say about it, moth
ing to complain of. Anyone who
understands present political and
economic tendencies in our country
the power and control that CONNER
cialism and big finance are exercis-
ing, will at once see how idle it is to
expect the recognition on the part of
our ruling class of such principle
of democracy and justice as is in
volved in the passport question. But
honest and legitimate methods may
not SO easily influence public opinion
in this matter. For the national con-
science may still be too sensitive
Hence mlsStatements and misrepre-
sensations of all kinds are resorted to
to mislead the American public We
are told that our treaty with Russia
was terminated because "the Cars
government refused to accede to our
demands concerning Muscovite. do
mestic policies" and that our act has
"alienated an old friend of the Unit
ed States' (God save the mark y,
and that eve crafty the sentimental
grievances of fractions of our citizens
against foreign countries, whenever
the procedure will please these frac-
TONS" These statements are taken
from all editorial of leading paper
of a Western metropolis, and are
characteristic of many other editori-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-22

ais and correspondence that have
recently appeared in the American
press.
See how the facts are distorted.
The Jews of America, and all other
Americans who recognized the great
wrong done to American Jews by
Russia's discrimination, merely
sought to apply the principle that is
at the very foundation of our gov
eminent = the absolute political
equality of all citizens. By entering
into treaty with another govern
ment that discriminates against GER
tain American citizens, our govern
ment tacitly approves of such dis
elimination, hence violates it's own
fundamental principle. By calling
attention to this grievance the Jews
and their friends in this country have
not only sought to right wrong
done to them, but have served the
interests of justice and equality in
our country as we'll. 1t is brazen
falsehood to say that the demands
were concerning Muscovite domes-
tic policies." Russia's treatment of
American citizens has nothing to do
with her domestic policies. Should
her domestic policies in some way be
affected thereby, it is none of our
business. We are concerned about
the domestic policies of our coun-
try, and we will not suffer such rank
discrimination. These are "senti-
mental grievances" according to
Russia's American advocates. So
were the grievances of the American
colonists against Britain All griev-
ances against injustice or tyranny
are sentimental" Calculating self
ishness is always on the side Of the
oppressor.
Such are the methods and means
used in the United States at the
present time to influence public opin-
ion in favor of new treaty with
Russia. And the object of it all is:
more gold for the Unsuitable war of
Our modern con1mercialism
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-22

NJ Berr, Doyen of the presidents
Of the tribunals constituting the
Court of Appeals of Paris, has re-
tired and has been appointed hon
orary first president.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-22

The authorities at Odessa, Russia,
have authorized the resumption of
the publication of Unser Leben,
Yiddish daily paper.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Horse, u years old or
will exchange for young colt. Antoine
Fischer, r. +. ID. 3 96t6t
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-28
DORSET HOLLOW

Frank Norton was in Springfield,
VT last week.
Walter Jones of pawlot spent over
Sunday 40 his home here
Mrs. Grandolc called on the Misses
Miller and Whiting at Valley View
fam On Friday.
j. /. Moon. who spent several days
of last week in Montreal Can, re-
turned home Friday.
Aryn Brady, who went homo TO mt
tend the Malone fair. returned Tues
day to John Daltons.
Mrs. Edwin Child of Church street
entertained the Misses whiting ant
Miller at dinner Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs William T. Young o
Milwaukee, Wis. toured in their cal
to Glen Farm where they are VISITING
Mr. and Mrs. J. l.. Moon
Miss Margaret Whiting, who has
been spending several days at VALLEY
View farm returned to Deerneld. OF
Tuesday.
Miss Thyra Anderson. who has beer
spending the summer at Glen Farm
returned to her home In New Norl
one day last week
Mr. and AIRS. Orson Lowell of New
Rochelle motored to "Ouquissa' cot
tage whore they ere the guests OF hi
parents. Mr. and Mrs VI. II. Lowell.
Miss Dorothy Kelley left Monda,
for Manchester where she will onte
Burr and Burton seminary. Will
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-28
COUNTY CANVASS
STATE OF VERMONT
COUNTY OF BENNINGTON, SIS.

COUNTY OF BENNINGTON, SIS.
At Primary Election legally
warned and holden in the County of
bennington, in the STATE Of Vermont,
on the second Tuesday in September
A, d. 1916, the votes for candidates
for the office OF Senator in the Gener-
al Assembly and the respective Coun-
ty Offices having been duly taken and
canyassed, the following persons had
the number Of votes annexed to their
names respectively.
REPUBLICAN, PARTY
Fer Senators in the General Assembly
William d. Howe had l142
John II. Dimond had 1897
A. +, Buck had !
Alden L. Bryant had /
c. II. Perry had l
For Assistant Judges of the County
Court
Herbert N. Shaw had 500
Edmond LaFranchise had SIT
Dexter NJ. Gleason had 7S3
For Sheriff
Fred Godfrey had 144O
p. b. Gardner had l
For States Attorney
Frank c, Archibald had 14lS
Henry Chase had
c. NJ. Graves had .
W. j. Meagher had l
For JUDGE of Probate Bennington
District.
Edward c. Bennett had 200
For JUDGE of Probate Manchester
District
Edward Griffith had SAG
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
For Senators in the General Assembly
John p Morrissey had 1872
James W. lyman had 900
For Assistant JUDGES of the County
Court
James Beebe had 293
Johnson NJ. Mattison had 295
For Sheriff q
Frank Regan had 30l
For High Bailiff
Truman II, Mattison had 3l2
Fer Judge Of Probate, Bennington Dis
trict
John V. D. s. Merrill had POS
We certify the foregoing to be true
canvass of the votes cast at said cleo
ton as returned by the several Towns
in said County.
Jacob J. Shakshober,
Canyassing Board.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-28
sIoan,s LInIment for Neuralala Aches

sIoan'5 Linimcnt for Neuralgia Aches
The dull throh of neuralgia is quick
ly relieved by Sloans Liniment, the
universal remedy for pain. Easy to
apply; it quickly penetrates without
rubbing and soothes the sore muscles.
Cleaner and more promptly effective
than mussy plasJers or ointment; does
not stain the skin or clog the pores,
For stiff muscles. chronic rheumatism,
govt lumbago, sprains and strains it
gives quick relief Sloans Liniment
reduces the pain and Inflammation IN
insect bites, bruises, bumps and other
minor injuries to children. Get a bot
tie today at your Druggist. 25c.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-28

A beautiful complexion is a handsome
woman's chiefglory and the enyy of her
less fortunate rivals. Yet soft, clear
skin-glowing with health - only the
natural reSaAOf6are Blood.
Il was troubled for considerable
time with a very unpleasant, di6gmTng
Rash, which covered my face and for
which used applications and remedies
without relief. After using "Fruit-a,
tives" for one week, the rash is COM
pletely gone am deeply thankful for
the relicfandin the future, will not be
without "Fruit.a-tives".
N0RAH WATSON.
soc. box, 6for $3.50, trial size, 25e.
at dealers or sent by Fruit.a-tiycs
aimited, Ogdensburg, New York.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-28

WANTED-Agents wanted by a
Wholesale Tailoring House to sell
mems and young mems suits and over
coats made.tO.mcasuro of strictly all
wool materials price Sl200 Your re-
tail merchant cannot duplicate same
IN rcadymade for less than $500. Sold
TO consumers only. Those with good
ability who can furnish satisfactory
reference can reply Address Fault
less Tailoring Co., 3G.3S East 18th St.
New York. g3t6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-28

FOR SALE-Pigs five weeks old.
Y. C. Woodwork, South SALISBURY
S9t12*
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-28

FOR SALE-A team of horses, well
matched, good workers and good
readers, one and the other Z years
of age, weight 2,4OO pounds Inquire
at 143 Mill street. S4tzo.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-28

FOR SALE-Number of extra large
and small heating stoves and a num-
Der of kitchen ranges that will be
sold very reasonable for cash, also
household goods Of all descriptions.
James Fox, second hand store, 2O6
River street. 91t6*
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-28

FOR SALE-BaDcocll top buggy in
first class condition, $40. Double hand
made driving harness used a few
times, $50. Don't wait until some
smart fellow buys them, before calling
MtRoy Farm, Old bennington. Tel.
20. 96t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-28

there she will stay with her sister,
Mrs. i. W. Mclaughlin.
Miss Margaret Goodmg who has
been spending some time at Glen
Farm. the guests OF her uncle, j. l..
Moon, has returned to her home in
Wisconsin. Mr. Moon accompanied
her as far rs New York City where
they will spend a few days
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-28

FOR SALE-Horse, carriage, spring
wagon, single harness, heavy harness,
cutter, heavy sleigh, cultiyators.
pillow, shovel plow, moving machine,
wheel harrow. A. Bruso. 2l5 Silver
St., Tel S69-M. 91t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-28

FOR SALE-A Crawford range,
good as new, only used a little, hot
water front and reservoir, wood or
coal, good baker. A bargain for cash
Reason for selling to install gas. APP
ply to j. w. Moon, Mccall st. after .
n m. 93t6+
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-28

FOR SALE-One 1916 Ford Run
about body, top and windshield and
one touring car body, top and wind
shield. Bennington Garage, ID. w.
Williams. ozu
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-28
LOST

LOST-llotwocn putnam's Grlst
Mn and Joseph Lcyin's store. small
black purse, containing a sum OF mon.
cy. Finder please return the same
AID receive reward. Myron Chandler.
No. Branch 81. bennington. vcr
mont g7tls
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-28

FOR SALE-Farm of % acres, all
tillable land, young orchard of about
70 different fruit trees, Z room house
in good condition, 2 good barns, tool
house, hen house, wagon shed. Locat-
ed at main road to White Creek. Price
$1,000. Inquire of owner John j.
Schroeder, North Bennington, VT, r.
+. ID. No. 2. Sotl3'
The Dickinson press., 1916-08-26

Mrs. J. C. Haskin and son and.
daughter, recently Of Mandan, who
spent the greater part of the sum-
mer visiting relatives in Dickinson,
are now in Spokane, WASH, where
they will spend the winter. Conduc-
tor Haskin will join his family about
the first of September for a short
time.
Mesdames VIM. Hodge and Matilda
Gregerson and the latter's son, Floyd,
left last Friday morning for
Nebraska, where they were called by
the death of Mrs. Hodges mother,
who is also Mrs. Gregerson's sister.
En- route they expected to stop at
Cambridge, Wis, where Mrs. Greger-
sons daughter, Adeline, was visiting
relatives.
Mrs. John Price, better known here
as Miss Cora Caldwell, arrived
Wednesday from Huron, S. d., for a
visit of several days with Mrs.
Blanche Frye. Mrs. Price taught in
the grades here for several years and
has a large number of friends in
Dickinson. Mrs. Price will leave Sun
day for their homestead in Wyoming.
The Dickinson press., 1916-08-26
LOCAL NEWS

Georgia Slime is enjoying a 10 DAYS
vacation from her duties at the local
telephone office.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kruger of South Heart, a daughter,
on August 18th.
Don't fail to see the Yama Yama
girls at the opera house September
1st.-adv.
The ladies of the Red Cross society
finished the laundry bags for Com
pany K and sent them off the nast
week. Each bag was stenciled with
the owners initials and company
letter.
w. J. Elliott and daughters, Marion
and George, left Saturday for Fargo
and Grandin, the children remaining
at the later place with their grand
parents for about a month. Mr..
Elliott returned Sunday evening.
Mrs. John Littlehales and baby and
the formers sister, Miss Ruth Altman.
departed Sunday to spend two weeks
visiting at Redfeld, S. D. They also
planned on stopping off at Aberdeen.
to sec their father.
At the Methodist parsonage on
Wednesday, August 23rd, Rev. R. H.
Craig united in marriage G. E.Batch-
elder of Killdeer and Olive Edna
Beckman of Hammond, Ind. Mr..
Batchelder is n of the prosperous
farmers out north.
Mrs. A. C. McGinnis and little son
arrived Monday from Devils Lake for
a short visit with Mr.. McGinnis, who
is employed in the Benzie drug store.
before leaving for Spokane, Wash.
where Mrs. McGinnis' mother resides
and with whom they will spend the
winter.
Mrs. F. L. Roquette and daughters,
Misses LaVerne and Oral, autoed to
Halliday last Friday and visited with
Mrs. F red Hall until Monday. They
were accompanied back by O. II.
Pippin, who went out to play ball
with Halliday against Bismarck.
They report the roads as being quite
roug h> when they made the trip.
VIM. Polensky, who resides about
16k miles north of Dickinson, feels
quite elated over his grain crop this
year. AS a result of a test, he be-
lieves that IS acres of his wheat will
20 No. / hard, and the rest of his
wheat crop will average as No. 2.
He says his 80 acres of flax couldn't
be beat.
The dance given by the Patriotic
Ladies Aid society for the benefit of
Company K last Thursday had a good
attendance. Mrs. VIM. Chernausek
and ]. W. Berns furnished the music
until after show hours, when the
! Lyric orchestra took charge. The
ladies cleared a nice little sum.
Llewellyn Roquette preceded his
father, F. L. Roquette, home from the
east last Sunday, the latter returning
on Tuesday. Mr.. Roquette and his
son were gone on a buying trip of
three weeks duration. They made
Minneapolis, Chicago and New York.
En- route back Llewellyn returned di-
rectly from Chicago, while Mr.. Ro-
quette stopped off on business mat
tiers at Minneapolis.