davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-07

went mourning without the Sun; stood up,
and cried in the congregation.-JOb, 1928.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-07

Another banking institution for Price was dis
cIssed at meeting recently held in the office
Of a county official at the court house. The
more the merrer," as II were
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-07

Some wives are so kind they allow their hus-
bands TO neglect them all the year and when
Christmas comes a little present win cause them
70 forget all about Il. -. r.,s,g ~ =. !,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-07
ADVERTISING RATES.

Display one Dollar per Inch per Month. Single Issue
soc per Inch: Position Top OF Column Next Reading
Matter, 20 Per Cent Additional
Two Thousand Inches TO BE Used In One Year. 12hc
Der Inch.
Fifteen Hundred Inches BE Used In one Year. i5c
per Inch.
one Thousand Inches. BE Used In one Year. 2Oc
Inch.
Readers and Legal Notices. 1Oc per Line First In
sertion &C. Line Each Subsequent Issue.
Obltuaries Cards Of Thanks. Resolutions. Etc, az
Half Local Reading Notice Rates.
Adets, For sale, For Rent Lost. Found, Etc, one
Cent per Word Each Issue No Charge Accounts.
Address All Communications 20 THE SUM- PRICE.
UTAH
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-07

Some mems idea of JOY ride is to take trip
10 the bank 10 deposit money.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-07

Emptying the coal bin is one way to get winter
exercise and burn money at the same time.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-07

Legal
Of every
81 busin,
the Advd
slsl and
GlSen pr
sun Pnl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-15

siderable difficulty and at no small
expense. Since the beginning Of the
war il has been almost impossible
TO secure certain cosmetics that are
made only i'm Germany. SUbsti-
tutes of all kinds have been manu-
featured by American firms, but un-
fortunately, with little success. In
some cases the cosmetics have been
satisfactory enough but they have
failed TO produce the exact color eff
feet desired. With the coming of
the famous Deutschland. there came
also a small supply of stage make
up, most of which was consigned TO
George Warrenson. the Chicago
specialist in stage supplies. Mr.
Oliver heard that two sticks of a
particularly rare shade had been Sc
cured and he immediately tee-
graphed for them. To his great
satisfaction he was able 10 get the
cosmetic which ne uses sparingly
now in his character roles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-15
AT THE LASALLE.

An excellent five part melodra-
ma will be seen at the Lasalle today
in "A Woman's Fight The story
concerns a poor working girl who
is led astray, becomes a thief and
later is reformed by a young mimi
ster. Geraldine O'Brien and Thur
low Bergen are the stars OF the pro-
duction. Miss O'Brien is highly
commended for her handling of the
role allotted 10 her and especially in
the scenes where she is cast into
prison, where. in a half-crazed con-
dition, she makes her flight for
liberty, and eventually accompanies
her purpose by strategy There is
quick action in abundance and thrill
ling moments that will hold the at
tention.
Jackie saunders and Roland Bot
tomley will again be featured at the
Lasalle tomorrow in "A continuation
Of the Grip Of Evil" story and
Grace Darling will appear in "Bea-
trice Fairfax"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-15
BELGIAN MINISTER
DEN0UNCES GERMANS
Charges Them With Cruelty and OPP
preston i'm Their Tax Levies
and Seizures.

HAVRE, France. Sept. 15.-Aloys
IN De Vyvere, Belgian minister Of
finance, today authorized the follow
ing statement.
The news Of the seizure of I50,-
600. 900 francs in the Belgian ma
tional bank By the German military
administration in Brussels probably
is true. although no official con-
frmatiOn OF il has yet been received.
THE German military rule has
compelled the payment of cOntri-
buttons levied upon Belgians to be
made i'm francs at par value. with
the mark at 1.25 francs. and il has
at the same time paid for its re-
quirements in Belgium in marks.
German currency has been fore
ed upon the country in this manner
20 replace Belgian currency.
The German government sum-
mOned the directors Of the National
bank and endeavored to compel them
10 transfer the cash in the bank
20 the German government. The di-
rectors refused and one Of them, NJ.
earlier. was thereupOn arrested and
is kept as a prisoner. where We do
not know.
'I think the civilized world should
know Of this cruelty 70 NJ. Caller"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-15
At THE COLONIAL.

a strong, six part emotional sub
ject is offered at the Colonial today
in The TarantUla" with Edith
Storey and Antonio Moreno in the
leading roles. The plot concerns a
handsome young American who
goes TO Cuba with his uncle on bust
ness. He enters into a Irritation
with Chonita, a beautiful maid Of
that country. and despite warnings
of her lover and his own friends,
succeeds in bringing about her ruin.
The girl, cast off by her proud sire,
comes 10 New York as a cabaret
dancer. She again meets the Amer
lean and brings about his death by
means OF a deadly tarantula There
is a wealth OF color and atmosphere
in the production and il maintains
a high level Of intensity and moves
with attractive smOOthness to the
tragic climax in the last reel.
Henry B. Walthall in a dual role
will be seen at the Colonial on sat
urday in a southern srory OF Civil
war days entitled The Sting OF Vic
tory"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-15
RALST0N SETS RILEY
DATE FOR OCT. 7
VIII Honor Memory OF HoOsier Poet
in Schools and Churches
of State.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 15.-By a
proclamation issued today. GOV
Ralston set aside Saturday. oct. Z
as Riley day and urges observance
of 1t throughout the state in a man
ner that will be fitting TO the memo
~ OF James Whitcomb Riley. In
diana's famous poet, who died few
months ago.
1t is directed" says the prOclama-
ton, that the public schools cele-
hrate the occasion on Friday. Octo-
Der by Appropriate exercises, and il
IS suggested that the churches of
the state make proper recognition
Of it on Sunday. October S."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-15
PLAN WILSON 5
PART THIS FALL
Will be Put in Final Shape
MOnday-WiII Write Let
tiers to Doubtful States.

LONG BEACH, y. j.. Sept I5.-
The part Pres't Wilson is TO take
in the campaign for his reelection
was discussed here Thursday by the
president. Sec'y Of the Treasury Nc
Adoo. Postmaster Gen. Burleson and
Sec'y Tumulty. The plans, it was
announced. will be put into final
shape at a meeting here Monday
between Pres't Wilson. Vance Nc
Cormick. chairman Of the democrat
ic national committee and Homer S.
Cummings. head of the speakers
bureau of the national committee.
The president will not begin his
porch campaign" at Shadow Lawn
until next week. In the meantime,
he will write number of letters TO
democratic candidates in doubtful
states. Although he has definitely
decided 10 make no speeches away
from here except before non par
tisan organizations. his political ad-
visers said Thursday the president
expected 10 be able 10 get his views
before the country effectively.
A decision has been reached that
the campaign for the reelection or
the president will follow closely the
lines CO his speech Of acceptance.
Through speeches 10 delegates here
and through letters he will amplify
points made in that address and will
accent the challenge Of Charles f.
Hughes. the republican nominee on
the issue created by the settlement
of the recently threatened railroad
strike.
Mr. Wilson also has decided TO
avoid personalities as much as pos
sible and devote himself strictly 10
telling Of the achievements of his
administration, and 10 attacks on the
republican party.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-15
At THE AUDITORIUM.

The Marriage Of Molly-O." the
new Triangle play featuring Mae
Marsh and Robert HarrOn being
presented at the Auditorium today.
is a romantic story of Irish people,
laid in the most romantic of loca-
tons Ireland itself. 1t could not
possibly be complete without some
reference 10 the little people, who,
as every one knows work the live
long day and night to correct the
wrongs done by humans. They are.
in short, the poetic justice of a great
nation. The fairy episode in The
Marriage of Molly-O", is a story
told by the hero-the very broth
Of a boy-to-a pretty colleen. II is
the story Of the fairy queen, who
has fallen in love with one prince.
hut who is under obligations to mar
~ another whom she hates. Then
a duel takes place between the two
suitors and the good prince is VIC
torious. BY putting himself and his
rival in the place of the two princes
and Molly-O in the place of the
fairy queen, the hero works very
neatly upon the heart of his lady
love and she falls deeply n love
with him. IL is said there has never
been a play presented on the screen
more true TO the natural spirit than
this. There are jaunting- land
agents, pigs. cabbages, potatoes,
fights and a real Irish fair-with
the hero a nobleman in disguise who
does not make himself known until
ne is sure of the true affect .ls Of
the girl of his heart. The First
False Step" two reel Keystone
comedy. completes the bill. on to-
morrow's program are Mutt and
Jeff: "A Little Volunteer" a three
reel drama featuring little Joyce
Fair. who is so popular with the
children. "A Western Masquerade. -
a western comedy with Tom MOX, a
single reel Metro comedy and the
Selig-Trib weekly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-15
At THE ORPHEUNI

Clever comedy on the part Of
Mac Rae and some more than usual
" clever riding set of the bicycle
act that opens the bill at the Or
pheum from all similar acts Ryth-
mic riding accompanied by the or
chestra met with applause as did
the accurate fast work of Miss Ger
trude Clegg
In a single classical selection
rendered by Dunbar's salon singers
they gave a demonstration OF their
capabilities. Whatever criticism
might be found with presentations
of the more popular airs and with
ragtime they found no difficulty in
following the intricacies of a
masterpiece and giving it a touch of
vitality
Though Barber and Jackson lack
ed in the real finish OF light come
dams their parodies and humorous
songs met with success. The ply
siQues OF both members Of the team
were we'll suited 10 the class Of
comedy they elected TO present
Madame Zenda and Miss Crane ap-
pearing in Lovett's concentration
for a second run this week with
usual facility answered the questions
and played the music in answer 10
the questions collected in the audi
ence.
Neil Mckinley almost lived up 70
his reputaton-the one printed on
-
His confidence with the audience
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-15
BRITISH RAILWAY MEN
SEEK HIGHER WAGES
Conference Ends when Men Stand
Firm for 10 Shilling Advance
in Pay.

LONDON. Sept. 1.-THE confer
ence between representatives of the
railways and their employees which
has been in session for the last two
days broke up Thursday because Of
the mems refusal TO entertain a
compromise offer and their insist
ence upon ten shillinEs advance de
manded which the railway refuses
10 grant.
IT is possible the conference may
he resumed tomorrow.
The compromise which the repre-
sentatives OF the railway trade
Unions rejected. was an offer by the
companies of r. wage advance of
three shillings a week and the re-
ference TO arbitration of the ques-
zion whether more should be given.
The compromise contended that az
g. war bonus of FIVE shillings a week
was given the men last October. the
extra three shulings offered was a
fair compromise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-15
WILSON FAVORED
BY CLUB WOMEN
Plan Trip to ShadoWIaWn to
Thank Him Personally for
Child Labor Bill.
Ners-TImes - .rrIrn

Nevs-Times Special srvIce:
new YORK. sept. 15.-Club
women from all parts Of the coun-
try were the guests Thursday Of
AIRS George Baxter at the Hotel
BItmore. where she gave a tea and
entertained and formed a committee
OF club women who VIII visit Pres't
Woodrow Wilson at his summer
home, ShadoWlawn on saturday.
Sept. %. for the sole purpose OF eX-
pressing their appreciation Of his
signing the Child Labor bill In
cidentaIly the committee Of women
decided that the poor children have
an outing and they proposed 70
charter a train 70 take them down
10 meet the president and thank
him personally for his signing the
bill which will benefit them and
their future generations.
kilograms were received from
Mrs. Simon Baruch in which she
said. The demonstration would be
"a worthy recognition OF our pres
Ident's contribution TO human well
fare" Among those present were
Mrs. Dorothy Usner Baxter. Mrs.
john Sherwin Crosby, honorary
president founder of the Women's
Democratic club; MIS-. Harriet Holt
Ley. president of the New York
Women's Press club; Mrs. Eugene ].
Grant. president of the New York
City Federation of Women's clubs.
Mrs. A NJ. Palmer president OF the
Rainy Day club; Mrs. Ella Flagg-
Young Of Chicago. Miss Evelyn
Goldsmith. president of the Crippled
Children's Seaside home; Mrs. otto
Wittpen. Mrs. Winifred Sackville
Stoner. founder Of school of Natural
educatiOn Mrs. Nathan Strauss,
Mrs. George Childs. Miss Florence
Alexander. president OF the Wilson
league; Miss Sophie Irene Loeb,
MIS-. George Bass. Mrs. Antoinette
Funk of Chicago. Mrs. Elizabeth r..
Sullivan of the Lennox Hill settle
ment. Mrs Velma Swanston Howard
OF the Swedish Translator, Mrs.
George Dinkle and Princess Pale
-ologue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-15
THEATERS
RAMONA"

(From article by Grace Wilcox.
leading feature writer Of Southern
California, on Editorial PAGE OF Los
Angeles Tribune. March g. 1850
There is a strengthening scene
in the photoplay Ramona" which
il worth a hundred dollars a min
ute-and 1t only lasts couple OF
minutes-so that statement is safe.
The scene with its flock of beau
tiful white sheep is bound to live in
the memories of the countless thou
sands who see the charming play
There is the black sheep in the
midst OF the fock-and he, too, is
shorn"
Like great fluffy pun balls with
soft eyes peering out at the world.
hundreds Of sheep billOw across the
meadow-and one may fairly hear
the rushing of their feet over the
soft earth. II is possible 10 smell
the fresh soil as they patter over
it-and one seems 10 hear distinctly
the sound Of the tiny bell of the
leaders and their cheerful hleating.
To one who has never been pres
ent at sheep-shearing time, the
spectacle OF the shearers at work is
one of unusual interest and en-
hghtenment; but the sheep them
selves are the real factors in the
picture, and when they jump over
fences and stumble over tree roots
they are real sheep. not camera
productions
There are little white birds in
this play. that preen themselves in
the branches of a apling-birds
that twist their slender threats and
look inquiringly at the Indian maid
who smiles at them.
There is chanticleer who
awakens the sleeping household
and his crow is distinctly heard by
every person in the audience be-
cause be looks so real when ne
ruffles his neck and futters his fea-
theirs. stands on his toes AM opens
his beak
also there is dog. The dog
has a history.
He is a collie-and of low sta
ton in life.
In fact he came from the Pound
did this dog.
Through the picture he is the
constant companion of Alessandro,
the Indian.
skipping. jumping and barking
all through the story of Ramona
this Pound dog is one Of the most
appealing features of the play-and
yet but few months have elapsed
since he was a common cur, unloved
and homeless.
The sheep, the horses, the dog,
the chickens and the birds in 'Ra-
mona give an atmosphere 20 the
story which goes straight 20 the
hearts Of the audience"
Ramona" will be given at the
oliver twice today and twice on Sat
urday closing with the night per-
Torrance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-15
CASHIER DISAPPEARS
Freight Office Worker at Lafayette
Is Missing.
T.AFAYrTTr Ind

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Sept ID
Littleton Edward Richardson. cash
Ter at the joint freight office Of the
Big Four and Lake Erie and West
ern railroads here has disappeared
A note was found on his desk say
ing ne would not return. Mrs. Rich
ardson Is III Of typhoid fever. and
has not .oeen notified. Auditors have
commenced 10 check Richardson
accounts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-15
How Entrance of Roumania Affects War Situation

This map shows what effect the
entrance OF Roumania into the great
struggle Will have on the war.
AS indicated by the arrows. Rou-
mania will attack Austria on the
north and Bulgaria on the south.
At the same time Roumania will be
able TO cross Roumania 20 strike
Bulgaria and possibly Turkey from
the rear. Russia viii also he able TO
cross the narrow strip Of Roumanian
territory shown at the ton OF the
map and thus strike new blow at
Austria
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-15
SULPHUR vAPoR BATHS.

Rheumatism. neuritis, high blood
press ure. etc. respond quickly 20
Sulphur Napor bath treatment. Bet
ter than any hot springs. A trial will
convince the most skeptical. Par
Tors 2O7 Citizens Bank Bldg. Home
Phone 1884. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-15
INDIANA TRR0PS GOOD
Need Three or Four Months More of
Hard Training.

LLANO GRANDE. Texas. Sept. 10.
Progress in efficiency as soldiers
made by the Indiana brigade here
has been disclosed by a field inspec-
ton conducted Thursday by Lieut..
Col HemHch, of the inspector gen
erals department of the United
States army. Although the show
ing Of the brigade as a whole was
said 20 have been good, three or
four months more of hard training
Will he necessary to put the organi-
zation into the best OF condition for
active service. The Indiana troops,
il was said, compare favOrably with
other state troops at the border.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-15
GREASE PAINT BROUGHT
OVER IN DEUTSCHLAND

Otis oliver. who opens a season OF
stock at the oliver theater sunday
and who will appear in the leading
role OF Under Cover" will wear a
makeup that he obtained Nth con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-15
For the

Il % Z { n 2
p a st hfty
years medi
cal scientists
have worked
steadily with
the view OF
d vising a
IN ethod OF
direct nedi
cation. tn at
is. a method
b y "a h c =
m @ dicinal
S u % S Z anccs
could be adj
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-15

were eagerly received and the mar
riage of Spike" the stage manager
and some mysterious, yelled lady
struck a strong finale note.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-15
Direct Medication

The Most Important Medical
Achievement OF the Goth Cen
fury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-15
ATTEND THE BREMEN FAIR.

Bremen. Ind. Sept. IS, 27. Is. %
Something doing all the time. Fine
horse racing Plenty of free attrac-
tons Come to this fair.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-15

AAA p 70 -rlt"l "a
directly into the blood. the par.
or organ diseased. First can.
the hypodermic syringe and the
administration Of curative aeenre
under the skin or directly into
the diseased organs. Some zen
years ago the administration OF
saline solutions directly into the
Dlood strEam was advocated and
practiced. Since this time med
zeal science has gradually pro
crossed until at the present time
the direct method OF rnedicafi.r
has been perfected and has
about taken the place ~ the old
quackish way OF treating many
OF the vital diseases. And why
not? II is the more exact. safe
and rational way OF combating
diseases. especially those caused
by germs circulating in the
blood
7 want a chance 10 prove can
cure afflicted skepucaI suffer
ers.
over p years a physician. l6
years a Specialist. Post Gradu-
ate work and clinical expcr-
fence.
PRICES ALWAYS REASON
ABLE viii give the POOR
EST m2n chance as we'll as
the RICH 20 receive my treat
ment at a SMALL COST. There
Is no man too POOR 10 get ny
best advice.
Newly contracted diseases.
Don't wait until nature gives
way and the disease disorEan-
ICES important organs and
nerves.
II YOU are afflicted with any
Acute. Chronic. Nervous. Blood
or Contracted Diseases. Stom-
ach. Liver. Rheumatism. Vari-
cOcele. Prostate ENLARGEMENT.
Structure. Hydrocele. kidney
Bladder. Urinary. or any other
Weakness. Defect or Disease OF
the Pelvic ORGANS visit mo 20
day II your case rs durable
can relieve il quickly.
DR.. II. <. Smith,
AiEN ONLY SPECIALIST
Examination and Consultation Free
Privately located Offices -o0-1lf
Main 81, opposite post Office.
over McD0uaid's Photograph Gal
Irrv South Bend lu1. Hours 2 O.
T. 20 and 20 o. = Daily sun
day. 10 u
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-20
THOROUGH WORK.
How a Mexico Citizen Found Free
dom from Kidney Troubles.

If YOU suffer from backache-
From urinary disorders -
Any durable disease Of the Kidneys
Use a tested kidney remedy,
Doan's Kidney Pills have been test
ed by thousands.
Mexico people testify.
Can you ask more convincing PROOF
of merit?
]. W. Brewer, COL Washington st.,
Mexico, says: 81 had been on the road
a good deal last spring and riding
horseback brought on an attack OF
kidney complaint. My back began
IN ache and I was in pretty bad
shape. My kidneys were weak and
I had no control over the kidney Sc
cretions, having to get up several
times during the night. / happened
to be in Columbia at the time and a
friend of mine advised me to use q
box of Doan's Kidney Pills. did and
II took only this one box and go,
cured. I haven't been bothered
since" =,
Price SOC at all dealers. DOM
s;,onlv ask for a kidney remedy =
get Doan's Kidney Pills - the same
that cured Mr.. Brewer. Foster-Mil
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. =
Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-20
IOl TEMPERATURE At
3 O'CLOCK ON SUNDAY

At 8 o'clock Sunday afternoon
July 16, the heat records for the past
two years were shattered when the
mercury registered 101. This was by
far the hottest day this year as well
as in advance of anything registered
on the government thermometer in
charge of ]. F. Llewellyn during last
year.
1t will be recaller that last year
there were only fifteen days during
the entire summer when the heat was
above ninety and then only a small
percentage above that figure. In
1914, during July, the warmest day
was 1903 and in the same month dur
ing 1918 it touched LOG.
The year 1911 saw the July heat
strike 100 and in 1901 it rose to 112
This warm weather is EXCEPTIONAL!
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-20
HOSPITAL GETS PULMoTER.

The only lung motor in the county
has been received at the Mexico Hos
pital, the gift of E. R. Locke, OF the
Power Company.
This apparatus for reviving sus-
pended respiration is available in cas-
es of electrocution, drowning, anesthe-
STA. suffocation or suspended respira-
ton from any cause.
From it a mixture Of oxygen and
air can be forced into the lungs to
bring about respiration. Persons ap-
parently dead for as long as an hour
have been revived by the use of this
machine. The supply Of oxygen is
carefully and automatically reguiat'
ed to escape the over administration
of it, which made the first pulmoterf
dangerous.
The outfit now at the Hospital is on'
the latest type and equipped for ev
ery emergency. 1t is packed in a car
rving case which may be carried b!
one man, so it a be taken quickl!
to the scene of an accident. The Hos
initial and the city of Mexico owe MI
Locke a great debt Of gratitude TO
this machine, which may be the mean
of saving many lives in the future.