davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-17
ANNOUNCE MEMBERS FOR
N0TRE DAME GLEE CLUB

Monday evening the list of mem
beers retained for the Notre Dame
Glee club Tor TN season 1867
were announced. These men have
been duly elected To- bership
by the governing board and APP
proved 10y the director. The officers
OF the club for the ensuing year are:
Rev. John Cavanaugh G.. s. c.. ID.
n. honorary president. =. w. Per-
rotr, graduate director. r. u Daley.
president: Harry Z Scott. vice pres
ideut. George w. Shauahan secre-
tary.
The fOlloWing are mem beers of the
club. First teuors-Jose Corona. T..
g.. Jones. George w. Shanahan. J..
r. Mcmahon. James ID Hayes.
Gerald O'Keefe.
Second teuors- RiCuey Sacklev.
j.. L. Mahaney. Edward ] Nc
Osker G.. j. McCauley. peimar J.
Edmondson. II. Birmingham. L.
Butterworth. j.. It. Cosgrove
First bassos-Richard ID. Dale. r..
T. Dunn Harry =. Scott. John U.
Riley J Paul Fogarty. l.. a. Yager.
j. O. McGinnis. w. J. Noonan. one
other VIII bee chosen from the fol-
lowing three. Whelen. Powers.
Callan.
Second bassos-Jerry T. Miller.
Matthew T. TrudelIe, Fritz j. Slack
ford. Hlrry E- Burt. John l.. Reuss.
Iustrumentalsts-G. OLaugh-
Hn. r. Kelly. T Carmody. sullivan.
Il cullen T. Cook. l. Russell How
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-17
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
HEAR JOHN M00RMAN
Knox Editor Says Political Situation
Like Pig Trough with All PIGS
Fighting.

A fair sized audience o. aged and
bearded men was present at meet
ing OF the Young Mems Republican
club at the republican headquarters
last evening. and which was featuT-
ed by the presence Of John J.. Moor-
man Of Knox, Ind. who made the
principal address Of the evening.
Humor was the chief measure
that was used by Mr.. Norman ia
his attack against the democratic
principles. in opening his talk he
declared that the present political
situation was i'm "a dreadful muddle.
reminding him Of a trough in a pig
pen with all of the pigs with their
noses i'm the trough. Ii is our duty,
he added Ito fight back and regu-
late the condition as it should be"
In regard To the democratic plat
form ne said. The democratic plat
form. is a joo for every person that
votes the democratic ticket" The
speaker also spoke about how vii
son had kept us out of war. But
has he kept us out of war;. he de-
manded. If he has, then why are
there "a hundred thousand Of our
boys ON the Mexican border? Why
does a sentry guard the camp every
night watching with a loaded gun?
If the boys down there are not en-
Eaged in war. then they are being
used for political purposes, which
is FAR worse"
Mr. Norman then discussed other
national issues. such as the Euro
pean situation, the labor question.
and the tariff. He also told what
should be done IN the way of or
sanitation in the precincts, wards,
and the county.
The meeting was opened by the
Frisco quartet. Short talks on or
sanitation were given by a. +. Mar
TIN and A. O. Graham Lem j. Dare
presided az the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-17
Says Public Too
Indiferen on
Health Topics

Public indifference was the rea-
son ascribed by Dr.. Charles 5.
Bosenbury Of the board Of health,
for the lax health regulations in
city. county, and state. in an adj
dress on The Public and The Pub
lie Health" 10 the members Of the
brotherhood OF St Paurs Methodist
Memorial church, Monday night II
the public would take an interest
in the question Of public health,
health boards would be encouraged
to work and Great results could be
accomplished.
DR.. Bosenbury said that although
thousands of dollars were spent
every year by national. state, and
city departments for upkeep of de-
partments, the health department
in every instance was always gwen
the worst end Of the deal. As a re-
suit. according to the speaker, the
salaries paid are way below what
they should be and the accomm oda-
tons for department employees are
far from being good.
Local Conditions Good.
In speaking OF the local health
situation, DR.. Bosenbury said that
the city was in good shape, that
there had not been much contagious
disease in the city, most OF the cases
having developed somewhere else
There have been only six cases Of
small pox within the last three
years.
South Bends net expenditure for
health purposes last year was only
$S,S17.53. Evansville spent SO, 600
alone fighting small poX.
In discussing the housing problem
the speaker said that one did exist
in the city. but hampered by lack
Of funds and a responsive impulse
upon the part of the citizens to do
their part, the board has been able
to accomplish little.
A greater interest upon the part
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-17
ENGAGE N0TRE DAME
ATHLETE FOR CIVIC CLUBS

Edward J. Meehan. a Notre Dame
athlete, has been engaged by the
recreation committee TO organize and
conduct the physical and athletic
activities in the various civic clubs
of the city this winter. Various
teams will be organized among the
boys and young men Of the different
community centers and an effort will
be made to create interest in the
physical work at the different CEN
tiers. Roland Obenchain has been
appointed secretary of the Haley
community center.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-17
Notre Dame NeWS

David Starr Jordan, late president
OF Leland Standard university and
prominent author. lecturer. and
pacifist. spoke at the university
Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock,
in Washington hall. His subject
was THE Long Cost of War" The
speaker is making a tour of the
United States and has included all
OF the leading universities on his
program.
Very Rev. Pres't John Cavanaugh
will speak at the Indiana university,
Bloomington. oct. %. The title Of
FIR. Cavanaugh's address will be
The Spirit of Unrest"
Or. Cavanaugh will also take part
in the Indiana Centennial celebra-
ton at Perdue university, Lafayette,
oct. 81. That day the local pres
ident will talk on What Constitutes
a State"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-17
HEAR
BOSTON LECTURER
John w. DOOIy Explains the
Teachings of Religion to Big
Crowd at Oliver.

John W. Dooly. G. :. B.. of Bos-
ton. Mass. addressed a big crowd
AZ the oliver theater last evening
on Christian Science. Mr.. Dooly is
a member Of the board of lecture
ship Of the mother church, the First
church OF Christ, Scientist, of Bos-
ton. and was brought TO Sosth Benz
by the local Scientists.
In part he said:
THE discoverer and founder OF
Christian Science, Mary Baker EDDY
was raised from what seemed likely
to be her death-bed through her
study OF the scriptures. She had
grasped from them somewhat Of the
true nature Of God. and had also
perceived that Christ Jesus was not
using some specially bestowed
power when he performed his mar
velous and convincing works, but
that through his exact and compre-
hensive knowledge OF God, he was
simply utilizing the ever-present
divine law, which might be un-
known to those who were ignorant
of the Fathers true nature, but
which was ever available TO all who
understood God Alright.
God Includes All.
christian Science teaches that
God is the infinite one, indivisible,
and not included In anything but
including all true being in Himself;
that He is divine principle, love, and
that He is also infinite mind, or
spirit.
when humanity understands
that God is infinite mind or intelii-
gence, It will naturally perceive that
II was mis- spiritual understanding or
the mind which was IN Christ Jesus
that made him the true likeness OF
God, and Il will then be willing to
so a step farther and see that spirit
ual understanding Is always the like
ness OF God, 1. e, OF infinite divine
mind, and Is therefore always the
Christ.
How then, IL may DO asked, does
the understanding OF God and Of
true being, make free from sin, dis
ease, aud death, and indeed from
all mortRiity9
Disease q Falsity,
I'm the presence Of spiritual un-
deFstsndins-that il, the conscious
Hess of true being, or Of Christ
siH disease, death, and dlseord OF
every Bind lose their reality and dis
appear, because they are seen as
falsities, having aR reality, although
elsimins ta be real according ia the
testimony Ut the ave physical senses,
In fact, they lose their reality In tha
only place where they ever seemed
tu haze any reality that is, Ina the
earnai mind in human experience,
or In wrens thinking, just as the be-
lief that I've and two are i've lpses
its reality before the understandings
that two and swp are four.H
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-17
MONTGOMERY SPEAKS
AT RIVER PARK MEETING

Chester Montgomery. democratic
candidate for prosecuting attorney
and Frank Gilmer were the speakers
OF the evening at meeting OF River
Park democrats held in the audito-
rum OF the River Park school. Mon
day night.
Both of the speakers dwelt at
length upon the issues OF the cam
paign touching both the state and
national policies OF the democratic
party. Wilson was defended for his
actions during the past four years
while the great amount OF construc-
tive and beneficial legislation placed
upon the statute books Of the coun-
try by the democrats came in for
praise.
At the conclusion OF Montgomery
speech he delivered a short talk
touching upon the merits Of the can
didates for county offices Not all
OF the candidates we're able 10 at
tend and the one speech answered
the purpose OF the meeting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-17
PLAN GREETING
FOR PRESIDENT
President Scheduled for Stop
in City Thursday Morning
on Way to Chicago.

Plans are BEING made by demo-
Gratis OF st. Joseph county to greet
Pres't woodrow Wilson with a great
crowd when the nations chief exc
cutive ami candidate for reelection
stops here for a short stay next
Thursday morning. The presidents
train IS scheduled TO arrive at the
Lake Shore depot at 1854 O'Clock
THURSDAY morning
Although the president may speak
from the train platform the talk
will be short one as he IS schedul-
ed 20 arrive in Chicago before noon
where he VIII make three addresses
during the day. Words from demo-
cratic headquarters is that there
will be a big crowd out 10 greet
the president on his arrival here.
Bands have been engaged for the
occasion and thousands are expect
ed 70 gather az the Lake Shore de-
pot TO see the nations executive.
The local democrats were not in
formed that the president would
for even few minutes. until Mon
day. when word was received from
National Committeeman Hoffman OF
Fort Wayne AS soon as the word
reached here plans were launched
to- give the president rOusing re-
cepuon.
Expect Big Turnout.
The Wilson train is scheduled TO
stop FOR a few minutes at Goshen
and for 10 minutes al Elkhart be-
fore reaching South Bend But del
egations are expected 20 DE at the
Lake Shore depot from the sur
rounding communities while "a huge
turnout from the city is anticipat-
ed.
ST Joseph county democracy is
being favored with The cream Of the
nations statesmen this week for on
Friday night William Gibbs Nc
Adoo. secretary Of treasury along
with United States Sens John w.
Kern and Thomas Taggart VIII adj
dress a big meeting at the high
school auditorium. As an added fea-
turc 20 this elaborate program the
announcement was made from dem
ocratic headquarters last night that
Stockton Arson. brother-in-law Of
PRIEST Wilson, brother OF the first
Mrs. Wilson. Will be present and
take part I'm the meeting
Delegations from every part of
the county VIII attend this meet
ing. which is one OF the most i'm
portant thus far in the local demo-
cratic campaign. The meeting will
be n preliminary TO the bag rally
which viii be STAGED here a week
from Friday night when the Hon.
John a. VI. Adair. candidate for gov
ernOr viii be here
Tonight at the Franklin school
meeting viii DE addressed 10y Hon.
David ]. Davis of indianapolis. a
lifelong republican. who viii dis
cuss the ISSUES from the standpoint
OF the democrats. Mr. Davis is one
of the leading political speakers in
the state and viii prove "a big at
traction at the Franklin school
meeting which r. being conducted
under the auspices of the county
candidates
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-17
CLEAR BAD SKIN FROM WITHIN

Pimply. muddy compilations are
due to impurities in the blood. Clear
up the skin by taking DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. Their mild laxative
qualities remove the poisOns from
the system and brighten the eye A
full. free non-griping bowel move
ment in the morning is the reward
Of "A dose of DR.. Kings New Life
Pills the night before. At your
Druggist, CSC. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-17
KALEY CLUB TO MEET

The Haley Civic club will hold its
FIRST fall meeting at 7;45 O'Clock
this evening and viii discuss plans
for the winter work and elect a
new president Those interested in
community center work are invited
o. be present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-17
A NEW MANAGER
WITH CONSERVATIVE

The Conservative Life Insurance
CO. Of America announces the ap-
pointment OF Thomas L. Neal as
manager Of the ordinary depart
ment
Mr. Neal was born IN Lebanon,
Ind, in 1854, where he received his
early school training. going from
the high school there 10 Franklin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-17

Tie meeting OF che Franklin
Civic club which was 90 have been
held Tuesday night has been post
DOned indefinitely.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-17

Womens Suits and Coats-A very remark
able selection of individual styles, including
the special garments for the extra large women.
Priced from $500 to S65.OO.
Handsome Goats of VelourS, BrOadclothS,
BoliviaS, BroadtailS, priced from SIS to SOS.
Wonderful New Fur Trimmed Goats ar
rived Monday and yesterday priced from
$500 to $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-17
NOTICE.

Regular meeting T. b. H.. No a.
tonight Tuesday AT the Loyal
hall on Wayne 81. Every
mem Der requested 10 attend.
LILLIAN OLTSCH. Scribe.
a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-17
Home Craft Week

Never have we seen such great
interest as manifested last week.
during our showing of Home
Craft Window Lace Materials and
Curtains.
We are glad to help you and
continue at your services with
suggestions for the identifying of
your homes.
Your attention is particularly
called to our showing of hand
some Lace Nets at 29c to $3.50
yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-17

Beautiful Dresses--We wonder if you have
seen this immense dress stock. Dresses for af-
ternoon, evening and street wear-priceS from
$500 to $4,000.
We believe that you will profit greatly by
looking over these dresses,
Dainty Blouses-BlouseS for the varying
occasions of the day-here are blouSeS of
Georgette Crepes from 5000 to $780, for
suit wear in blick or navy, also in white crepe
de chine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-17
t Our Store this Week

the fashions interpreted most demanded fabrics
sand ursM Misses Dresses Little Women
models $500
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-01-28
MAKING PROGRESS ON
WATER PROPOSITION

The board Of commissioners of
PoeahontasW aterD District, composed
Of X. Dalton, Ben A. Brown and
II. spinnenweber, held a meeting
Monday Of this week and after
hearing the report Of the opinion Of
Attorney Rose Of Little Rock that
all steps taken heretofore with ref.
eronce to the orgaszllion and
formation Of the district were in
strict compliance with the laws
governing such matters, the board
announced that on Saturday Of this
week an engineer would be employ.
ed TO make the survey and submit
an estimate Of the cost of the work.
Chairman Dalton ia Of the opin.
ION that they will be ready to begin
active operations within the next
sixty days.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-01-28
CIRCUIT COURT WILL
ADJOURN THIS WEEK

Circuit court will adjourn this
week, probably todV. The grand
jury finished its work aud adjourned
Wednesday morning and each pan
al of the petit jury was excused
Wednesday afternoon, and the
Jurors returned TO their homes.
The grand jury returned S5 true
bills Of Indictment. The report,
which is quite lengthy, will be pub
lished in full next week.
Three criminal cases only have
been tried since our report last week.
They are as follows:
Gentry Finley, profanity, plea OF
guilty, fne sI.0O.
Jim Swan, contempt OF court, dis
charged on payment Of cost.
Eli Brooks, wearing weapons,
appeal from Mayors court, dismiss.
ed.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-01-28
Our Honor Roll

We have received subscriptions
aud renewals from the following
since our last issue:
w ; eagle, Mrs Jos LaRne, / N
sorrell, w A Creemens. Joe wisen-
bach, w r ESahssosfy nssY. y
Z Glasco, ] l. Fry, II L Thompson,
A Rotzinger, J w Vandergriff, ID
w james, J b Weaver, DIR J w
Brown, A. j. Cooper, II II Collin,
Mrs Jennie Conner. J A Crisman,
Jas l. Smith, A J McCollum, K
Dalton, Lewis Dalton, Mrs Lueien
Sloan, N J Horseman, Il II Wells,
A q Edwards, q w Stevens, + N
LeSieur, q S Roberton, w p
Brooks, Hoover odom. w II Ham.
brick, J f McCutchan, J w Iu-
gram.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-01-28
BIG CROWD ATTENDS
BASE BALL MEETING

Quite a bunch Of base ball en-.
thusIasts, leading citizens aud yonug
men Of the town., met at the court
house Monday night and completed d
the organization Of the P6oahoutas
Base Ball Club. The officers are as
follows; DR.. G. Z. Pringle, presi.
dent; K. Dalton, vice president; l..
x. Martin, secretary; J. o. Sallee,
treasurer; l.. +. Blankinship, man.
ager; w. II: Phipps aud l.. 4.
Johnston, assistant managers. The
election Of a held captain was de.
ferred until later date In order to
give the members of the team
voice IN the matter. Committees
we're appointed to look after the
park in the matter of cleaning up
the grounds and making arrange
ments for fencing same. A set of
bylaws, rules aud regulations was
drawn up, presented and adopted
by the club.
The business men OF the town are
giving the organization much en-
couragemeut and they are urged to
cooperate in every way possible.
The club would be pleased to re-
ceive suggestions from them as to
the best methods to pursue in order
to make the team a winner.
The main aud serious proposition
confronting the club is the fencing
of the park. Several business and
professional men propose to make
liberal donations for this purpose,
provided We can show them a first
class team. This the club is going
to do.
This proposition will be taken up
and discussed and definite steps
taken at the next meeting, to be
held at the court house Saturday
mig 1t. Every citizen Of Pocahon
tas is urged to be present and lend
ing a helping hand with his pres
ence and his vote.
Members Of the club, not present
Monday night, are requested to re-
port at the park grounds Saturday
morning at O'Clock.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-01-28
To Public School Patrons

On FRIDAY Of this week each pu-
pil will he given his mid.year re
port card, showing definitely his
standing in department, attendance,
punctualtY and scholarship. Each
patron is urgently requested to call
for this card examiue il carefully,
and give the pupil such encourage
meut and advice as his card seems
to indicate he should have. Your
cooperation IN this matter il abso-
lutely essential to the welfare of the
child and the best interests Of the
school. II your child has been ir-
regular in attendance, frequently
late, is not supplied with books and
necessary working materials, aud is
not required to study at home, you
may be certain that his work in
school Is unsatisfactory.
During this session it is the pur
pose of the school to raise the stand
ard of work aud the requirement.
for promotion in each grade. II
we are to do this in an eight months
term we must have regular attend.
ance and faithful application to
work during every week Of the
school year. Under any other con-
dltion your child will likely fail
aud the work of the school be him
dered.
To the end that your child may
receive the greatest possible good
ana the general welfare Of the
school aud community be promoted
We ask your earnest cooperation.
Respectfully,
T.. 4. Hulen,
Superintendent.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-01-28
Heads 0uaChita C0IIeQe

Arkadelphia, Ark, jan. 2I.-C.
Il. Dickens of Oklahoma City has
been elected by the board of trust.
ees of Ouachita College as president,
TO succeed DR.. S. Y. Jamison,
resigned. Mr.. Dickens was ohosen
at the board meeting held at Little
Rock Jan. 20, aud today he virtu-
ally announced his decision to as.
cept. He will not assume the head
Of the institution until June /,
until which time the school is under
the charge of Dean II. l.. McAlIs-
ter. DR.. S. Y. Jamlson, the Last
president Of the college, resigned
Jan, to take charge Of the First
Baptist church at Marietta, Ga.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-01-28
Demand Drug Quality

Tie failure q, .os.mers to demand drug quality may have
serious results In bu,pg medicinal drugs only those of known
purity and potency should be excepted II you are not posted
drug quality you can still exercise In purchasing by trading
where only the right kind handled In trading with US you
are always usnrd fresh pure potent drugs We exercise that
CARE for you.
We charge nothing extra the extra quality Of ourgoods
bat enjoy constantly increasing business because Of the
emphasis which we place on QUALITY
Let Us be Your Druggists
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-01-28
ANNOUNCEMENT

Ar. Lee Bolin, OF the nrm OF
Eolip & Shaver of Reyno, was in
the city Tuesday and requested us
:, announce that they have discon-
,irood their closing out sale, but
have decided to continue 10 o"Sl'
ness. Will sell strictly for cash
and will make close prices on every
thing carried IN stock They .. wish
60 thank all customers for past pa
,ronnge and fnvorS and ask a con. con,
,;nnance of the same and to those
who have not been trading with
them thew ask for trial Pay this
store a visit when IN Reyno' 90
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-01-28
Miss Martin EntertalnS

Miss Edith Martin entertained
the Bachelor Girls last Thursday
afternoon with eight games Of high
FIVE. Miss Mona Shannon won first
prize; Miss Ona Sallee, consolation;
Miss Bess Johnston guests, prize.
Guests present were, Misses Jennie
and Bess Johnston, Nell Thaxton,
Moina Spikes and Mrs. isam
O'Baugh. Miss Arkie Meeks will
entertain the club this Thursday
afternoon.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-01-28
PROMINENT LADY IS
FATALLY BURNED

Mrs. w. A, lnman, aged about
90 years, was fatally burned at her
horne at Black Rock last Saturday
morning. She was engaged m
burning trash N the yard when her
clothing caught fire aud before as
sislance could reach her she was
horribly bgTsgti. Her husband, w.
A. Inmnu, .uliered:ssrious burns on
hls hands IN trying - save his wife.
Mrs. Iuman fingered pg!ii' Tuesday
AFTERNOON when death relieved her
-suffeTngs.
The remains were brought to Po-
cahoutas Wednesday and inferred
in the Masonic cemetery by the side
of other members Of the family
who are buried here. Mrs. Inman
is survived by her husband, Capt.
w. A. Inman, two sons, George
and Charley, and four daughters.
The family formerly lived in Po-
oahontas, moving to Black Rock
about 20 years ago, where they
have since resided. The funeral
was attended by many of our older
citizens who were personal friends
Of the family while they lived here
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-01-28
Sinners Attention

Notice Is hereby gwen that the
singing convention announced to
have been held at Middlebrook Jau.
2o.so has been called of on account
of the epidemic of la grippe that is
rao,np in that community. An
nonnement of the date and place Of
meeting will be gwen IN the Star
Herald later. County 'e''"e"''
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-01-28
Natural Bob IIamLl

Col, Bob Hamll at Pocahontas,
Is a man Of ideas and he never tails
TO express them, He doesn't have
very exalted idea Of the Arkan-
sas legislature. While talking
along this line Monday he said:
'lt | had my choice Of going TO the
Arkansas Legislature or serving a
short term in the pen, | would take
the pen, for | believe | could come
home after ] had served my sentence
and live 1t down quicker, Wal.
nut Ridge Blade.