davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-14
GREAT DE MAND
FOR JAP RICE

Toxic, May 13.-There is a grow
ing demand in the United States for
Japanese rice, but owing to lack Of
steamers the Japanese exporters find
it impossible to execute all orders.
The price of japanese rice, including
freight and other expenses, is said to
be less than that of rice produced in
the State of Texas and because of
this shipments of Japanese rice to the
Pacific coast are very brisk, After
delivery on the American market
part of the rice is shipped to England
and other European countries. The
Japanese government ois said to be
investigating report that some of it
is reaching Germany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-14
ROTARYCONVENTION
Be NOTABLE EVENT
WILL BE THE LARGEST GATH
ERING OF BUSINESS MEN
EVER CONVENED IN THE
UNITED STATES.
By Allen D. Albert, President, In
ternational Association OF Ro-
tary Clubs in The Rotarian.


ternational Association of Ro-
tary Clubs in The Rotarian.
The Cincinnati International Ro-
tary convention, July 16 to 20, 1916.
promises to be the most notable
gathering of business men ever con-
vened in America.
The men who make up that gath
ering may expect to find in it one of
the greatest experiences of their
lives.
These are sweeping statements.
They are not made exultantly; they
are made humbly; and they are the
clear indication of the journeying
the year has required of me over
half the continent.
Rotary is growing so rapidly that
the annual conventions are becoming
the only guage by which most of US
can measure its growth. At Du-
luth there sat together perhaps 400
persons. At Buffalo this number
was more than doubled. At Houston
it had become 1000. At San Fran
cisco, Notwithstanding the great and
expensive journey involved, there
were again 1000. At Cincinnati
reservations have already been made
for 5000.
Other organizations have convened
in numbers as great as this last, but
they have not oeen bodies of bust
ness men avowedly; or if they were
haoies of business men they have
con reflective of only one kind OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-14

more radically affect the public es-
innate of Rotary.
The Cincinnati convention, in short,
is the greatest opportunity that has
ever come to Rotary. The men who
have permitted me, this year, to
look in upon their sessions of the
Rotary Clubs of the United States
and Canada may be trusted to make
this gathering the greatest honor
that has ever come to Rotary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-14

Rotary's growth has Been phenom-
email, our service to our fellow men
considerable. 1t is difficult to con-
ceive how the future development of
Rotary can keep pace with its past.
Yet it must. An organization that
ceases to progress begins at that
moment to die. Our march must be
ever onward and upward. We know
where lie "the milk and honey lands
of life," and by unselfishly serving
our fellow men we will spread the
spirit of Rotary to the utmost parts
of the civilized world.-Frank L.
Mulholland, Immediate Past Presi-
dent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-18

chen will disarm him, for the reason
that it has been reduced to the laws
which he himself has formulated.
Even the air in the plant Is washed
and entered. Go and e the thing
yourself. 1t is revolution in twentieth
century progress.
The Seville Sour.
Take the orange marmalade as a
sample OF this progress. All the
orange marmalade l have ever seen,
and I have been mixed up in the. ma
king Of thousands of pounds OF 1t, has
been manufactured from the Seville
souri, which is the best orange for
marmalade purposes.
This orange Is usually crushed in.
Spain under sanitary conditions that
we know nothing about, and in the
form Of a mushy pulp is packed in
metal containers which hold five gal
Ions, In this condition is it imported
into the United States.
"By the time it is ready for the
marnalade people the energetic acids
of the sour orange have, eaten, in.
some cases, almost through the walls.
OF the c%ontainer, with the result that
the mass is simply polluted with me.
tallic salts of injurious character.
II was about to inform the Beech
III m...LL- 4LH..wH IS -.-Na -NH AH H "Hf7e
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-18

are to be found In every city in the
country where commercial food Is pre-
pared for the unsuspecting consumer.
The Beech.Nut method of cook
cry prevents copper contamination.
The apples are cooked into a thin
sauce, and then run through q hy-
draulic filter press after the filter
cloths have been sterilized.
"The juice then flows, unsweetened,
through glass.lined pipes to the ket-
ties on the floor below, where it is
cooked with pure sugar at 219 degrees
Fahrenheit for two and a half min
,utes. That settles the jelly, which Is
cooled, packed in a vacuum, and ster-
ilized while you wait.
Dlsarmine Criticism.
"How is any man to describe clean
liness satisfactorily? Cleanliness Is
next to godliness and almost ap.
proaches the infinite In its nature.
There is simply no beginning or end
to the Beech-Nut conception Of clean
Illness. It cannot be measured. 1t has
no length, breadth, or thickness. 1t
Is a condition, not a thing.
II don't care how extreme, or how
self-wilIed or fanatical a santtarian
may be, a visit to the Beech-Nut kit
-L d.. ...A. 81. 'UHFH .s #TIWN. "a. HEf
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-18

Nut people that the one dicordant
note in their symphony Of perfection
was their. m~armalade, when | learned
that they do not make it Of pulp at
all. This was the greatest surprise
which I received.
"They bring the oranges aver from
Spain in crates Just as lemons are
brought over from italy. That settles
the metal business.
II said to their factory manager:
you fool. why.in the world don't you
let the public know what you are do
ing in the manufacturer Of orange
marmalade?. 1 never heard of such
a thing.
"As a matter of fact I'LL were given
to tearssI could have went, Just a lit
tie, for sheer Joy in theFpresence OF
this self.disclosed evidence of decent
regard for the quality, purity, and
wholesomeness of monumental food
product which men, women and chill
dren are destined to eat.
Another extraordinary thing which
II found yesterday! The BeechINut
people have ceased to pack hgs solely
for the reason that.sthey cannot get
the kind OF figs which they demand,
and rather than compromise with
their standards OF excellence they
have quit. entirely as far4as this year
is concerned. :ssE
Smyrna is not sending figs to the
United States IN account of war con;
ditions.
Credulous. About Peanuts.
"In'the making of Beech;Nut5peanut
butter we find another significant ex-
ception to theS rule. I did not want
TO appear credulous about the state
ments that they madefto me concern.
ing the exclusive use Of No. 1$Virgtnia
and No. 1fSpanish peanuts in the max
ing of8their butter. Nuts of such
quality rarely fiud ~;theirSway into butt
ter, forsthe reason that the dear peo-
Die would not know the difference any
how. 3. s5AE !.
81 don't think one initen peanut but
Ter manufacturers will challenge this
statement. gIfsSthey dol shallsbegglad
10 investigate their claim and credit
orsdiscreditgy them with what Is found.
II Examined the books eof the
Beech.NutE people from December 4
1914, fort period OF eleven months.
Therefore1Ivam able oath.
when / sayssthati allSthe peanuts or
.dered and delivered during that pc.
Iriod were as No. 1sand were
paid for at theSprtceEof4No!.S1
Higher ThanStke law.
TITS the 'samefstoryS exactly withsre.
specE 1toschil sauce andgcatsup: The
fact that the Beech:Nutapeople have
no3useSforA""seville Sour, pulp makes
them Just assmuchBsop dstosthetuse
,ofStomatoSpnlp. In sconseqIencespoth
ingS6ut the fresh tomntQ 8goes into
these tomato products. TEeRordinary
ACKNOWLEDGMENT tsup misunderstanding
TO procassshis pulp and put itSaNay
~ sHsSnlSsEYtth ShsssyynNNt or
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-18
MERCHANTS
WILL SUPPLY NEEDS


accompanying nose asssss - 40
d2iloWs:
Eallor o., bly
west 1sMglnlan
pea alr-lmItTylnsS9nt s9 ~
marc 10 nuy onss
INC otnet gay " X Y
U OF Town ZOE 49, 49, IN.
cause 2 o.atne ~ M s9sSs
merchants er9sE ~ 49, Y
LOT me! His 49, ss
20 orus[ tnF ,s7h ~ .sIIStssS 49,
didn't know;if heseo S stne
tWoI
NOV, II ms Sa1ncns ~ sSssa ~
nuy IN alTnont naaa 5eattS 80 ~
to MS WORD ne ~ Y =
retail store IN aslaEeeTS clsy ~ y
least tried 70 get.tne oneSa
instead OF when ne mas Lessse ~
other woman % pHy WI! AeAS'
and she really mates 9sao sInAS
VIII 9 publish sLnlsg ana " sHs
pubic Know W. Esases ~
we can not w. ~ nome s4sN
We. 9
MAI order buses Losing MARY
a
This instance tsspelieyea Y ~ CRY
OF extreme rarity
= II MI ~ hh HAfnH fNFI ff0A FnnnENIfnIu
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-18
ALWaYa ansExeuae.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. found NAy6uf
leaning against d Telephone pola one
night. well, well. how'd you happen
to get into thisSconditionse he Alked
he helped Naybur home. @WiIeah.
just left fr vacashns explained the
patient. II was Gust g nisht ortEo
later that tho same policeman found.
Naybur leaning against the eame polo
in the sameEconditions sWhat's the
excuse this timer asked the con,
shes back.sa answered Naybtr.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-18

MI The secreto Of SUCCESS in shopping lies in being abeto lOOkSa the garment pc
fore YOU py for it, You not m yLOOKatit You try iii on. You have the chance
v on several If one does not suit another WELL. If alterations are needed, the
can be- done Of the sd. There MAY be other ways to shop. But this is the
onvR RIGHT Wav. This is the "radeathome" way. Audit brings not only success o
YOU, but adds prosperity toy your town as we'll Every purchase you1nake IN this way
creates a permanent value in your community apart from the value and pleasure YOU
ret out Of it. And you become community builder. Then why shop any Other way
keep tms picture in mind and you will notfaln your dutyto yourself and Fairmont
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-18

F~2TfTTE IgEVE n TTgI 49, THNH& Sa0Nl... n# ~ 80
S(Alfred W. Mccain in the New York
Globe.)
II shot up into the country, two
hundred miles, and put the plant OF
theEBeech9Nut Packing Company at
C~ana1oharte, N. Y, under the micro:
scope.
.sThe5 public is entitled to know Just
what / found in that institution, and
i intend to let the facts speak Tor
themselves.
1t Is hardly necessary for me to
Inform Globe readers that i have been
ni3more food factories in Q States
RofS the Union than any other one man
tngthe federal. State OF municipal SER
$Yice.
Elm the first place congress has not
empowered federal inspectors to en-
ter any food factory. When the
want to know what is going on inside
they are obliged to prowl around and
take a. peep here and there when q
forlorn chances makes such absurd
methods of inspection possible.
There 10 No Inspection.
."sThe State of New York provides
absolutely no ~food-factory inspections.
$GlobeJ readers know too well what the
3City OF New York has tolerated for
years. They may recall that only
last week in the Court of Special SEES
4sions q dirty candy factory was con-
9yicted and fined $3.50 for putting par.
ahne into the sweetmeats sold to
schi1dren.
There Is a wide difference OF opin-
ION in high places as to the conditions
found In food factories in general.
Dear old Paul Pierce, in a yelyety
tone, tells the public that everything
insthe manufactured food line Is beau
Sfiful. but: then he has never been
obligedgt to obtain evidence that would
convict a food faker.
este1n contrast with his experience !
have been mixed up in the conviction
follower three hundred such takers, so
Internationally some Justice for at
SleastF little tdffference@of opinion In
thesesimportant. matters
estate food and dairy commission
sers! have other stories to tell, but court
records that have withstood the scru-
tiny Of Sjury+and the judge tt-tseems
me provide the best evidence in
Ssuch5 affairs.
M"From my experience I would d.
vide the food manufacturers into two
CLASSES. 10 percent decent, 80 percent
Indecent. This statement will cause
ashowl, but that is neither here. nor
there. Most of my statements do re-
suit fnthowls.
""The big point is this: have al
ways known the Beech.Nut Packing
Company to be on the side OF de-
cency. OF that I have had so many
proofs that I have never bothered
sabout payingStheir plants visit:
e confess, however; that III never
suspected the extremes to which
their decency has caused them to ira
vel! Ifdon't knowYof any! finer exhibit
than that which is to be seen at Can
aioharie.
"IEsinplys cannot conceive OF any
commercial institution going farther
than these people have gone: II !
were To- attempt seriouslytto translate
my9enthuslasm for what ! beheld I am
afraid that my appreciation OF their
efforts and of the results accomplished
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-18

1ne following story is published in
TheSWest Virginian: because OF its To-
cal interest, the glassware for the
Beech.Nut5 co: being made, at the Mo.
nongahSfG Glass plant in this city:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-22
At THE AUDITORIUM.

The Auditorium is Offering today
Charlie Chaplin in his first Mutual
picture produced under his new
100000 contract with that firm.
The name of the picture is The
Floor Walker" and is said to be
the very best picture this much talk
ed OF comedian has yet appeared in.
These pictures will he produced and
released every four weeks. and will
be given at the Auditorium every
fourth Monday. other pictures on
for today are The Man Hunt" a
three-reel drama, end Double Bar
relied COurtship." a sis Hopkins
comedy. The Habit Of Happiness. "
a new Triangle picture on for to-
morrow, once again affords dem
onstration of the athletic prOwess of
Douglas Fairbanks. As chief smile
producer in the gloomy house OF
Jonathan Pepper. millionaire
crouch. he has occasion TO meet A
hand OF thugs who have been sent
20 keep Pepper from the telephone
while stocks are being manipulated.
lie mixes the features of one gang
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-22
HASTINGS, SHOW.

Harry Hastings musical and va
riety company, which will be the
attraction at the Oliver theater on
Tuesday evening, will present lit
tie two-act skit entitled, "Tu Fol-
low You" written by that clever
comedian. Dan Coleman, who is also
featured in the playlet. Phil Peters.
Charles BOWS, Florence barley, Jean
Le onard, Palmer Hines, Alma Bauer
and Hazel Lorraine, all well known
burlesque people. will assist Mr..
Coleman in the fun making. The
olio is composed of headline acts
and some clever vaudeville turns
may be looked for A 70-foot car is
Required 10 transport the scenery
and baggage and il is said some
gorgeous costumes have been pro-
vided for the attractive chorus girls
with the organization.
The company comes here direct
from the Columbia theater, Chicago.
and is the first wheel show ever
brought to South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-22
AT THE ORPHEUNI.

For an entertainment OF an hour
and "a half the bill at the Orpheum
fer the first half of the week is
about as good as one can find All
oil the acts are good, but San Tucci,
an accordion player, and Hugh Nc
Cormick and Grace Wallace, in a
ventriloqual novelty, The Theatri-
cal Agent" are a little bit better
than the others.
South Bend has been considering
the Boudini Brothers as about as
good as anybody on the accordion,
but San Tucci apparently is now
recognized as being on a par with
these wonderful prayers. judging
by the applause he received at Sun
days shows. He l.uys ragtime and
the better music with equal skill,
although the popular numbers nat
u-ally make the biggest hits.
Mccormick and Miss Wallace pre-
sent the time worn ventriloquist act
in a new way. There is a host Of
comedy in the act and the two peO-
pie are clever in doing it.
Travilla Brothers and their trained
seal appear in an act that is re-
markable Two Of the brothers stay
under the water for an exceptionally
lCng time. while the seal swims about
their bodies. At the close Of the
act the three men and the seal take
their places at a table under the
water and eat.
Willard, the man who grows, 20
Is a baffler He actually grows be-
fore ones eyes. He increases his
height several inches and lengthens
each arm and leg separately. He
increases the length Of his right arm
about . inches.
The opening number. the Four
Renees. is saved by the dancing abil-
ity OF three members Of the COM
pany The other mem Der sings. The
three show plenty OF enthusiasm and
are good dancers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-22
At THE THEATERS

ster until another gets him from
the rear. Then he slides out of his
coat. leaving that I'm the hands Of
his assailant, while he scoots up the
stairs and gets another bad man
clear over the bannisters by his
leathery neck and deals him his
quietus on the floor. Then he han
dies two at once with ease and dis
patch. All this comes before any
one has a chance TO draw a gun.
Fairbanks is said TO be one of the
best lightweight amateur boxers in
the country and he certainly does
some fine work in The Habit Of
Happiness" Supporting Mr.. Fair
banks in the picture are Grace
Rankin, Dorothy West, George Faw-
cett and William Jefferson. The
Village Vampire" a rwo-reel Key
stone comedy, will also be shown
tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-22
NOJICF TO COAL DEALERS.

The coai dealers OF South Bend are
hereby notified that sealed bids on hard
and soft coal TO supply the various pub
lie schools during the school years 1916
1917 according To specifications, which
may be secured by calling az the office
Of the Superintendent of schools. New
High School Building. viii be received
by the Board Of School Trustees nj their
Offices New High School Building. Mon
day. June 9Th. 1916 at Z 80 +. NJ.
Zach bid must be accompanied with
certified check Of $4,000.
The Board reserves the right to ac-
cept or reject any or al bids.
School City OF South Bend
Per. CHAS. L. DRUADIOND. Pres.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-22
AT THE IASAIIE-

Charles Chaplin. the famous COM
edian, is again featured on today's
bill at the LaSalle in his 'Burlesque
on Carmen" On account of the
popularity Of this four-reel prOduc-
ton the management Of the LaSalle
decided TO repeat the engagement
and thus give all an opportunity
who were unable 10 gain admittance
yesterday. In addition 10 this sub
ject, the fifth episode of the "Mys-
teries of Myra" series Will also be
shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-22

oWNER.ecsrss NeWs-Tmes.
This. advertiser WIS ''penny wise
and pound foolish" He gave so lit
tla Information 90 n safe 20 say he
never had an answer.
What about the condition OF the
bOusef Plentytof closets Lighting3
Heating7 Has the house an atticf
Celleri On bOth7 Is there a rear
ygrdi FTOPt yardi Rear porch
Front pOrchf And many other
No one but the owner knows.
Surely one should not expect results
from such meaRer information.
And there's not one word about
car line. Even though some may
know, there are others who don't
And strangers are arriving daily,
some Of when may stay for good.
Now. read this for an example Of
how TO- Write a want ad that will
bring replies:
FOR RENT-l1s3 Jones street. g.
room house in splendid cOndi-
ton, with large closet in every
living soon and IN the second
door hall; one block from car
line; electricity and gas; steam
heat: modern tile bathroom with
large tub and fine shower with
curtain; rOomy kitchen with
new; large cement cellar. fair
sized front Yard T5-foOt rear
yard; lasHe front and rear
porch. Get key next door $500
no1th. Address OWNER. care
News Times.
Here is.dnrormatiou from which We
ferm a mental picture OF this house
n we were seeking one In such a
location this want ed would send us
scurTytng out there for fear some
one would get ahead OF MS
What n this want al does cost a
little more. II Is bound 70 paw By
the inquiries II will bring-and in
aufries from prospective tenants are
what the advertiser wants or ne
wouldn't advertise
This applies 10 the writing OF all
want ads. whether IL Is a house YOU
Wish 20 rent. A business YOU wish 20
sell. o. q farm you wish 20 buy.
Give ALL the information YOU
would want WERE YOU THE
READER Then bring II to The
News-5Nmss. or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-22
NOTICE TO PLUMBING CON
Tractors

You are hereby notified that sealed bids
for plumb ng In the Madison School. ac-
cordlnR O. plans and specifications on
file In the Office Of the Board of Edu-
cation IN the New High school Build
ing, win be received on or before Mon
day, May 22nd 1916 at Z 80 =. NJ
Bach bbl must be accompanied with
certified check Of $1,000.
The Board reserves the right 90 ac-
cept or reject any OF all bids.
school City OF South Bend
Per CHAS. z. DRUMMOND, Pres.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-22
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF MEETING OF COUNTY
BOARD OF REVIEW.

Notice IS hereby given that the Coun-
Is Board Of Review will meet for the
purpose Of equalizing the assessments
Of real estate and personal property as
returned By the various Township As
SCISSORS FOR the year 1916.
The Board viii meet in the County
C0mlni ssiOner's room in the Court
House an the City II South Bend. ludi-
ana. on Monday. June 9Th. 1915. at 10 90
o'clock 4. M. OF said day and continue
In session for a period OF thirty days.
Witness my hand this 22nd day Of
May, 1916.
ARTHUR F. WOLF.
Auditor St Joseph County, Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-22

strike is viewed with less apprehen-
sion than a month ago. There has
been no such imitation IN railroad
securities as developed in some Of
the industnals and commodities, the
only reason for this being the con-
slant pressure OF foreign liquidation.
Peace prospects naturally affect rail-
road shares favorabIy inasmuch as
ending OF the war would lessen the
necessity OF foreign liquidation.
There is plenty OF capital awaiting
investment. and railroads are en-
titled 10 preference on their intrinsic
merits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-22
EIggRV TO &B4RHJLE
A WaR3T AID

First knqpsr5ghaf you, want to say.
THIN say II Use simple words.
Maize your, meaning absolutely clear.
Lease .nothfng % the leaders ime
aSinatto1- thispvants al does:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-22
P@0EgE
BELL POO nGME Ijis
ASK FOR
CLASSIFIED DEPT
| TINE NEWS TIMES.
SHERIFF is KILLED
Georgia omciaI shot I'm Quarrel With
Attorney.

ELBERTON, Ga. May 22.-Sherift
5. y. Hailes OF Ebert county was
shot and killed in the court house
here sunday by Arnold Worley, a
well known attorney OF this city.
Citizens We're greatly excited and
Worley was sent To Athens. Ca. 20
await trial. IL is said that a quarrel
started when Worley charged HALEY
with being unduly rough with "A
Negro prisoner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-22
AT THE OLIVER.

Starting Wednesday. the Oliver
theater will present The Little Girl
Next Door," the sensational motion
picture founded on the investiga-
tons of the vice commission of the
state of Illinois, and now running
at the Lasalle theater, Chicago. Dur
ing the engagement here. which is
for five days, continuous perform
ances will be given from II in the
morning until Il at night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-22

This advertiser WIS ''penny wise
and pound foolish" He gave 50 lit
tla Information 90 r. safe 10 say he
naHar had an anaruar