davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-23

followed at the great arched maui
soleumin Sleepy Hollow cemetery
he stood with head barred on the
granite steps, despite the fact that
a cutting winter wind was blowing.
He not only astonished all of those
who attended the funeral by his
vipor and activity, but he display
ed what was regarded as remark
able fortitude at the bier of a man
Ot whom he had been unusually
fond and who had been his bnsl-
ness associate for more than 4
generation.
In addition to Mr.. Rockefeller,
the services at the Archbold home
were attended by John D. Rookie
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-23
JJoHNN- ROcKEEEEIER@ S1a1SoN7 ESzzerTnin ldE ARGnB0lR EUnERAE

Teller, Jr., William Rockefeller, n
other financiers whose names are
almost equally we'll known in Wall
street. They listened with close
attention while DR.. James r. Day,
chancellor of Syracuse university,
delivered an earnest eulogy of Mr.
Archbold. Chancellor Day had been
a lifelong friend of Mr.. Archbold,
and the latter had donated more
than $3,OOO,OO to Syracuse uni
vcrsity and it's educational activi-
ties. Pictures show John d. Rookie
Teller shaking hands with F. w.
Weller and John ID. Rockefeller, Jr.,
in the insert, as they appeared at
the Archbold funeral.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-23
Chinese Girl Sues

The question of the right OF
theater companies to exclude from
their houses a person because OF
race is involved in an action now
pending in the district court at
Reno. Rubit Tsang, an American
born Chinese girl, is the plaintiff
in the action and the Reno Amuse-
ment company is the defendant.
The plaintiff asserts that she was
elected from the moving-picture
house conducted by the defendant.
She asks damages in the sum OF
$4,000.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-23
STATE TEACHERS MEET

At the recent meeting of the *
cutive committee of the Nevada Edu-
cational association, held in Reno,
the following officers for the asso-
citation we're elected: b. ID. Billing
hurst, superintendent of Reno
schools. president; George l.. Dill
worth of Tonopah, vice-presidert:
Miss Maude Frazier of Goldfield,
secretary; Miss Rose Garden of
Elko, treasurer. Another meeting
for the consideration of matters to
be brought to the attention of the
legislature will be held in a short
time.
drift of the Monarch Pittsburg mine
which is being extended to con-
nect with a raise from the 10O-foot
level. This heading is being ad-
vanced at the marvellous speed of
IA feet per day. So far, the best
daily progress was made last Sun
day, when a clearance of II feet
was had, requiring the mucking
and hosting of 46 tons of rock.
The report of operations at the
Halifax Tonopah is, practically SIM
liar in all respect to those preced-
ing it. On the 17OO-foot level. the
crCss-cut to the east was carried
out the usual distance, and 0 n
tinues to show some stringers of
quartz. On the 1300-foot Level,
I , 1 y lriff iC on tho nrnSS Vnin which
it is cutting transversely.
The progress made at the West
End Consolidated has been main
tanned at the normal rate. This
applies to all branches of the min
ing operations. development and ex-
%ploratory work, stopping, and the
shaft sinking operations at the old
Ohio shaft on the California claim,
which constitutes the northwestern
sections of the West End estate.
The usual satisfactory progress
is reported at the North Star mine,
The raise above the S5O-foot level
is being sent up under the MiZpah
Fault, on a large mass of quartz
which so far is of too low grade
to be available for milling. On
the 900-foot intermediate, a Wine
is sinking on a 1-foot width OF
high-grade ore. Cross-cutting con-
tinued as usual on the 1850 level
both to the north and east. The
last named cross-cut is now passing
through a heavy fault. which re-
Quires considerable timbering. -
Tonopah Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-23
Buckeye-B Belmont

A slight cave-in on the 120O-foot
level of the Buckeye occurred Mon
day night. No n was in the mine
at the time and no damage was
done, except that it broke the light
wires and the ventilating pipe
which was quickly repaired the next
morning, The interesting part of
the incident was that this drift haI
been running along underneath a
ledge which was exposed when the
few IONS of rock dropped out of
the footwall. 1t is o planned to
build a chute and to go up into
the ledge near this point for ore.
This ledge is not the same ledge
that is now being developed, known
as the Eagle ledge for it is fully
200 feet away from it.
Record breaking progress is be-
ing made with a Denver Dread
naught water drill in the $50 west
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-23
J.. b. Humphrey Made Bank Directo

J.. b. Humphrey Made Bank Director
At a regular monthly meeting of
the Nevada First National bank OF
Tonopah, held recently, ]. B. Hum
phrey of Goldfield vas elected a
director to succeed Senator w. A.
Clark of Montana. Senator Clark
is disqualified from acting as a
director in the Tonopah bank be-
cause the recently enacted Clayton
act provides that no officer In a
bank having a capital of over S.
O0O, 900 shall be a director in any
other bank. Senator Clark is part
owner of the bank of w. Clark
and brother of Butte, which is cap
italized at over 100000.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-23
Saloons Must Obey Law

Al a recent meeting of the
board of commissioners of Lincoln
County members OF the board stat
co hat it had been brought to
their attention that the law against
selling liquor to minors was being
violated in the county and a reso-
luton was passed by the board say
ing that whenever evidence was
produced to the board showing
that the law was being violated by
any dealer. the dealers license
would be revoked and that the state
nent that the minor person secur-
ing the liquor said at the time of
its purchase that it was for an
adult would not be considered a
defense.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-23

WHITMAN SYMMES, general
manager Of the Comstock Pumping
association, was an arrival this
morning from Virginia City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-14
OVERLAND DEALERS TO
ATTEND CONVENTION
Fifty-Seven From This City Leave
Saturday for Toledo
for Meeting.

F'ifty-seven Overland dealers ana
statesmen will leave this city Satur-
day 10 attend the Overland dealers
convention in Toledo. Two special
cars will take the men TO Toledo
where they will attend the biggest
event of the kind given by any in
dustrial organization.
The project was started by John
NJ. WHY'S. president of the over
land Co, and he Will entertain 5000
dealers. when millions of dollars
worth Of cars will be ordered.
Mr.. WHY'S is paying the expense
of bringing and entertaining deal
ers from all parts of the United
States.
\ special train from the Pacific
coast will arrive in Toledo. Tuesday
and Overland men from the south
and east will board special trains
at the expense of Mr.. WHY'S.
The convention opened up Dec.
ith and will continue until the 23rd.
on the opening day the distributors
contributed 20 millions of dollars
for cars TO be sold in 1917.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-14
LOCAL MANS SONG ON
PH0N0GRAPH RECORD
college Days" Lyric BY Donald
\. Kahn, Is Repro
duccd.

IN the list Of phonograph records
for December, appears college
Days. sung by the Peerless quartet.
Donald A. Kahn of this city is cred
tied as author of the lyric. college
Days, has been a favorite Univer-
sity of Michigan song since it was
written. in 1910. at which time the
words OF the chorus were telegraph
ed out from Ann Arbor by the AS
ISOLATED Press and published in
newspapers throughout the coun-
try 1t is the first song. Of any of
the 1876 written for the various
Michigan operas. TO be reproduced
upon a phonograph record. The mu-
sic is by Earl V. Moore Of Lansing,
Mich.
Kahn is the second South Bend
man 20 write a Michigan hit and
70 have his work reproduced on a
photograph record. Louis ElbePs
number. The Nictors." is usually
played at Ann Arbor 10 arouse add
ed enthusiasm before the big foot
ball games. It has been used in the
concert programs Of leading bands
and has long been a best seller
among band records.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-14
CREDIT ASSOCIATION
IN FIRST BANQUET
Speaker Says Future Greatness of L
=. Rests ON Ability TO Do Bust
ness Honestly.

THE future of the United States
viii be great in proportion 10 the
honesty with which it learns to do
it's business" declared J. H Tregoe
of New York city. secretary treasur-
er of the National Association of
Credit men. who gave the principal
address at the banquet. celebrating
the first anniversary of the fOrlna-
ton of the South Bend Association
of Credit men, held in the Turkish
room Of the Oliver hotel Wednesday
night. Vice president of the national
association, J. c. Whitlock of Chi
cago. also addressed the credit men
and their friends.
If we hope TO continue this pros
perity, which is now sweeping the
country" maintained Mir. Tregoe.
we must learn that an understand
ing of the credit systems of the
foreign countries is necessary" He
took pains 10 prove the necessity
of his knowledge and then strove
TO show his audience the Importance
of cooperation. which he declared
was the foundation upon which the
national organization was built.
Those men who do not recognize
their duties to their cities and their
states do net deserve a place in
either. II you want South Bend TO
grow and take its place in the in
dustrial world, you men must get
busy and do those things not that
you want to do but those things that
it IS your duty TO do"
Judge L. NJ Hammerschmidt, the
| first speaker on the program, show
ed what had been accompanied by
the local organization. He went into
detail into the workings of the in
terchange credit bureau and ex-
planned the exact meaning of the
service that the organization is fur
nishing 10 its members.
He spoke of the value of the eX-
change of credit experience with the
| Chicago and other associations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-14
CIVIC CLUB ACTIVITIES

Oliver-Judse L. NJ. Hammer
schmidt will give an address.
A play entitled. Lend Ne Five
Shillings. will be put on by the
actors OF the Little Theater.
Additional entertainment will be
furnished by Mrs. Cadbeaner and
Cecil Towne, who will render
their usual delightful readings.
There will be a supper
and an evening program, consisting
OF music rendered by the following
people: Edwin Morse. Mr.. Hass.
Miss Jessie ellis. Franz Drdla,
Frederic Ingersol. Mrs Norman
Kelb. and Mrs Alma Ware
kaley-Men's Athletic club will
play indoor baseball Mr.. Boyer will
ne chairman # the house commit
tee
Laurel-The classes in English
and the Mems Athletic club at 1880.
Sample Street-BOys under 16
meet from from $3.50 to 3 o'clock
and the Mems Athletic club will
meet at 7:30 in basketball and in
door. Building viii be in charge by
j. kuOzware.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-14
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

diately responsible for the organiza-
ton or the Grange and rs political
auxiliary society. the Patrons of
Husbandry." was oliver Hudson Kel-
ley. who through his experience as
farmer and in travelling about the
country, had gained a wide knowl-
edge OF rural affairs and conditions.
Farmcrs Learn Organization.
Mr. Legg then pointed out some OF
the points Of historical interest in
connection with the Grange move
ment and emphasized the fact that
the movement was of importance not
only in a historical sense, but be-
cause through it the farmers first
learned the principal Of organization
and cooperation which they have not
set forgotten and by the exercise
of which power they have materially
bettered their condition end viii
continue 10 safeguard their inter-
ests when necessary.
Many interesting facts OF Indiana
history which were remembered by
some Of the mani ers of the stub
present were brought out in the pa
per and in the discussion which fol-
lowed. The Grange reached it great
est strength i'm this state i'm 1874,
when il had "a membership Of Ca
94f The political strength OF the
Grange began 20 wane after 1875,
however. and although there are a
number OF branches still i'm this state
they no longer have any political
strength
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-14
HIGH SCHOOL WIRELESS
CLUB GIVES SHOW

The first annual electrical show
given by the South Bend High
School Radio club on Wednesday
afternoon I'm the Little Theater. -
netted more than SIS. The program
consisted OF the following numbers:
Act Introduction. Act High
Amperage. experiments; Act -
Magic BOX. Act 1.-The Electrical
Arc. Act high Frequency. expert
ments with the wireless telegraph;
Act 6-Conclusion.
The show was given by the club
for the purpose OF raising money 10
buy new wireless instruments SO as
TO increase the efficiency of the high
school station. The performance was
repeated Wednesday evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-14
STUDEBAKER EMPLOYEES
ALSO START BOYCOTT
Dairyman on Usual Noon Hour Trip
Is Turned Down by Many of
WOrkmen.

An unorganized boycott of milk is
i'm progress at the Studebaker fac
tory Every noon men from the
harness and wagon departments who
eat i'm the large room on Lafayette
ST.. set aside for them have been in
the habit Of buying a pint of milk to
go with their dinners.
When the retailers advance in
price was published Tuesday morn
ing little comment was heard
Trough the factory. At noon the
airyman drove up with five cases
milk. each containing SO bottles.
lie drove away with three of the
asses untouched. Wednesday noon
he only brought three cases and this
time ne carried a case and half
away.
The men have declined TO pay the
advanced price for the milk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-14
R. c. INWOOD IS
DEAD; Ill 10 DAYS
Founder of National Wire
Bound Box Co., One of Old
est Residents of City.

Richard Greene Inwood, 81 years
old, of $50 W. Washington av., one
of the oldest residents of South
Bend. died yesterday afternoon at
his home following an illness Of 10
days. Death was caused by acute
nephritis. Mr.. Inwood was taken i'll
a little over "a week ago, while he
was in Chicago and upon his re-
turn TO South Bend. his condition
became very serious.
He is survived by his wife Mary,
a son. Louis Richard, a sister Mrs.
George Matthews of Texas, and
half-brother William InwoOd of
South Bend. Mr. InwooG was born
in this city June 2S, 1865. and has
lived here all his life. He was a
graduate of the local high school
and later from the University of
Michigan. where he studied law. He
was admitted to the bar of this
county in the year OF 1898, but was
never actively engaged in the pro-
fession. lie was married to Mary
Aurelia cain at Danville, H.. oct
II. 1892.
Mr.. Inwood was the originator
and one of the founders of the Ma
tiOnal Wire Bound Box Co.. that
was esta blished in this city about
10 years ago, and which is now the
largest concern of its kind with
headquarters located in Chicago. A.
the time of his death, Mr. InwoOd
was the secretary of this concern.
He was also the secretary of the
Sandase Steel Skein Co. at one time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-14
OLD GRANGE DAYS
ARE DISCUSSED
Able Paper on Subject Read
Before Round Table by
MiShaWaka Teacher.

old timers. particularly Old-tme
Hoosiers. would have enjoyed the
meeting OF the Round Table We'd
nesday night at the oliver for the
discussion centered about old
Grange days in indiana" when the
farmers rose UP In arms against the
government. the railroads and. many
other evils" real and imaginary as
serted their rights and made "a bid
20 take possession OF the reins OF
government
The whole history OF the Grange
movement and of the political activ-
tiles OF the Patrons OF Husbandry'
was treated By Byron s. Lesg. teach
er Of history In the Mishawaka high
school. wAo has made "a special study
of the movement i'm Indiana. i'm his
paper on "A Decade of Rural TN
rest in Indiana and It's Results be-
fore the Round Table Wednesday
night D. ~. Horton presided at THE
meeting and the discussion was TAX
en- up BY nearly all the members
present
shows Causes OF Unrest
Mt. Legg FIRST showed the causes
of the period OF unrest de- he said.
10 the decrease in the price of farm
lands and fOodstuffs. which decrease
came as result Of the ending OF
the civil war and Of the opening up
of new lands in the west 1.-The
decrease in the prices Of his pro
duets and OF his land worked q great
hardship on the farme- who sudden
ly found his comparative prosperity
giving way TO actual want" said the
speaker The discomfort with eco
nomic. social and political conditions
became general and the natural
outcome was the birth of a move
ment TO improving the situation OF
the farmers. The man more imme-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-14
Notre Dame News

\ special train Of four cars over
the Lake Shore railroad. will convey
about 100 Notre Dame students next
Wednesday evening for Buffalo,
Rochester, Syracuse, New York city,
and other eastern points. The eX-
cursion is being handled by MaXy-
milan G. Kazus, Frank =. Moni-
CHAN. and Alexander Szczepanik.
During the trip. selections will be
rendered by members OF the Univer-
sity Mandolin club. A big y. u. sign
viii be placed on the sides Of the
train.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-14
MEETING PnSrPoNEn.

Members OF the Children's Medi-
cal Dispensary association met We'd
nesday afternoon at the Chamber Of
Commerce. but OWNS 20 the absence
OF several of the officers. the month
ly business session was postponed
until Jan 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-14
SOLDIER RETURNS.

Herbert d. Nielke, 1916 5. Eel
low ST. a member Of Co. + who
was given his honorable discharge
Dec. Z at the expiration of his
term of service. returned home
night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-14

To promote the industrial and
technical utilization Of alcohol the
Russian ministry OF finance has Of
tered prizes totaling about S136. 600
for the best ins entions in this re-
spect.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-14
APPOINTED DELEGATE

Isnatius K. Werwinski of this city
has been appointed the delegate
from Indiana 20 attend the con-
ventiOn OF the National Security
league in Washington. D. c.. Jan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-14

Thanks 10 the neighbors and
friends who so kindly and willingly
assisted me during the illness and
death Of my wife and loved one.
G. e.. HARRINGTON.
742 Lincoln way r
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-14
ND sTEPHEN-

W. y. Stephen. a progressive re-
publican. now lieutenant governor.
will succeed Gov. Hiram Johnson as
OF California. Johnson
was recently elected 10 the United
States senate by more than 500. 600
though Wilson won the
states presidential electors and
with them the presidency
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-14
PTRIIC SALE.

Large storage sale Of household
goods Friday. Dec. Is. 1850 p. m.
rear OF postoffiee. on Jefferson blvd.
Seen name on building. JERRY
MOORE. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-14
LODGE NOTES

Members OF the south Bend lodse.
No. q. I. o.. O. r.. met at their hall
last evening at their regular session.
The first deeree was conferred on a
class.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-14

South Bend chapter. No. %. r. A
a.. gave work in the NJ VI. degree
last night at the meeting held in the
Masonic temple.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-14

About - per cent Of the popula-
ton of New York IS urban The
state has 40 cities in which live
more than 100000 Of the total
population Of some 100000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-14

The following committees were
appointed by Harlow Lppincott
senior class president. to arrange for
the leap year party 20 be given on
the evening of Dec. %. Entertain
ment Mildred Duttera. chairman;
Agatha Clarke Katharine Cole and
Frances Salinger; decoration, Mi
nerva Whiteman, chairman; Mar
jorie WhitcOmb and Elsie Lppincott;
eats. Marjorie Hull, chairman;
Ethel Phelan. Bernice Carr and
Blanche David.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-14

The university band, under the di-
rection Of John F. Minavio. present
ed Wednesday evening the first of
the annual band concert series
Some of the feature numbers on the
program were: overture, Morn
ing, Noon and Night in Vienna, F.
Y. Suppe; "Shadowiand". Gilbert;
First Heart ThrObs. Eilenberg
Humoresque. Who's Next, Bell
stedt. jr.; "Estudiantina," Walden
pei; so Long Lefty. Carroll
Stars and Stripes Forever" Sousa.
At the conclusion of the concert,
The Dawn of Tomorrow. featur-
ing Mary Fickford, was shown in
motion pictures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-14

The faculty board of control
Wednesday afternoon. ratified the
names submitted on the monogram
athletes and announced the date of
the Christmas vacation. The vaca-
ton will start Wednesday noon,
Dec. 20, and will close Friday. Jan.
5. Examinations VIII be held i'm all
Of the last classes before Wednes-
day noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-14

The junior class decided 10 give
the annual Christmas baskets 10 the
Wednesday Priest Nen appointed
the following committee. Louis
Bruggner. chairman. Victor Blod-
gett. frank Viskiski. Dewey Cole.
Marguerite A.artin. Catharine Apple
by. Bernice LippmAn and Gladys
Nelson. The class also decided to
present the annual Junior "eX' dur
ing the latter part of March and the
matter of selecting the play was left
TO the executive committee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-14

Pope Benedict has appointed Rev.
James Coyle. member of the bis
hops council of the diocese of Fail
River, Mass. his domestic prelate.
F'r. Coyle was given the degree of
L. L. D., by the university of Notre
Dame in 1910. and has been a mem
Der Of the bishops council in the
Fall River diocese since its crea-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-14
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Two plays viii be presented by
the Dramatic Art classes on Friday
afternoon ON the first anniversary
of the building Of the Little The
ater" The plays are "A Marriage
Proposal and Lend Ne Five Shil-
lings. The characters i'm the PLAYS
are students who are taking begin
ming and advanced dramatic art.
Raymond Neff. George Hagey and
Glen HOdsOn were appointed on "a
committee by Ruth Russ. president
OF the Dramatic club at meeting
Wednesday afternoon. TO provide a
bulletin board on which the club
announcements viii be placed. Tick
cts TO be sold for the plays on FRI
day were distributed 20 the members.