davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-07
 FIGHTERS FINED.

After accusing a patron of failing to pay for meal obtained in his res taurant at 595 Water street last night John Webs. proprietor of a restaurant, assaulted James F. Johnson of 1,294 East Main street. Nick Kistos a waiter at the restaurant acted as peacemaker. The trior were arrested. In the city court today Johnson proved conc1usiveIy that he had paid for the meal and the charge against him was dropped. VeIos was fined $5 while judgment was suspended in the case of Kistos.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-07

Early in the year when Bridgeport first gained fare as war boom town, 1t was estimated that 4,000 unattached girls would come to Bridgeport seek ing employment Of how difficult was the roo1ning question, the city has had an inkling. The boarding home of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-07

A firing three shots at Miss An mabel Mcdonald without hitting her. Nehemiah c. Johnston, a printer of Bristol, R. l., shot and killed himself.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-25
PHONE NO. 3e.

PHONE NO 3e.
 Review subscribers not receiving copy of The esbee Daily Review before a. m. will get promptly by special Western Union Messenger by teIephonino the Circulation Department, Mo- 3s. The Review will slider it favor if any irreguIarity of delivery reported to the Circulation Department. The Messenger servee applies to Bsbee only.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-25
THE UNIVERSAL EXPERT.

There is hardly field of action in which the wht understands thoroughly the theory of his work, know perfectly how apply the theory and has the executive power to handle other doing the thing. doe yearly stipend running high into the thous ands.
 But there job different from the The per son who is successful in performing it must be:
 fabric expert not be deceived about the values textiles and their wearing qualities All classes of tex tiles included which into clothing food servn furnishing, and this embraces extremely wd range linens silks wools cottons. and grass fabric are combinations of all these
 wood eppert knowing all about the qualities woods and their adaptation carious and how care for the various finishes.
 mental expert knowing exactly what and how for the cleaning and of gold silver copper bras iron tin and aluminium This person must also knov i china from porcelain. and how to handle each.
 A emchanica expert, knowing how to for and re pair small defects in plumbing, player pianos, cleaners, carpet-sweepers and the like Often the of lawn movers is required
 An expert sewer. Dressmaking is not necessarily re uured but sewing ability absolutely essential il
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-25
THE NEXT PRESIDENT?

Who will be the next president of the United States? Robert Lansing.
 it isn't necessary get excited about it. It's fact that needn't upset the campaign plans of any presidential. candidate The Secretary of State isn't Tn ocs a and isn't likely to be- No convention is go- ng to nominate him. isn't going to be elected Nev- rtheess he'll be the president and this is the way of it. law enacted 1886 provides that whenever the pres dent vicepresident both unable for reason to erform duties of the executive office the secretary state shall president President Wilson's term expires at noon March 1917. That is Sunday Ii is planned therefore have Monday March g. And so or one day Secretary Lansing will be president He will e empowered occupy the White House he chooses issue pardons command the and and even to de to the capitol as the outgoing president in the inau urating ceremonies
 It will be the first Secretary of State has ever lad such an honor the second time the office has ver been held by anyone the president or the ice president.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-25
A DIET DICTATOR.

The appointment of food dictator in Germany in spires the suggestion that detetc yrant might
 fine thing for this country We the despe rate for conserving food supply that bockaded Germany has, but there plenty of hygienic
 We have been told countless times that nearly all of us eat too much for health particularly too much meat and other ported foods and yet go right do ing spite fact that proted foods the expensive. We've been told that mix foods too much, having too many different dishes meal We've been warned against the hot breads and pastry against granulated sugar and white flour and pol ished rice and other luxuries low in nuttve quality harmful to sound digestion Naturally enough have come to be regarded "a nation of dyspeptcs."
 Under such dictatorship Germany has established there would be enforced simplicity of diet that would probably innumerable digestive ailments and pro mote the nations health and efficiency Our dictator would operate like family doctor, giving orders to amily of 100000 people-and seeing that theose ders were obeyed.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-25
order to keep the various fabrics in repair

order to keep the various fabrics in repair
 food value expert The incumbent of this job must Inow about fires and cooking processes and balanc ing of raons, in order obtain best possible shment for group of people the best possible price
 health expert The job holder understand the essentials of sanitary surroundings and hygenc living and must it that these are observed
 An educational and psychological expert Knowledge and ability to cope with growing minds in such a way that they will grow the right directions are fundamen ta
 Unlimited patience and self-control fine balance between giving service and making others selfish
 It's rather large order, isn't it? And probably there are only two people in the country capable of knowing and doing all these things all the time? And these two get simply fabulous salaries Up in the hundred thousands?
 Well, no.
 This is merely the description part the work by the ordinary competent housewife.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-25
Thursday Morning, May 25, 1916.
ARIZONA MANHOOD.

The slur upon Arizona by State officials who political nearly succeeded wrecking
 tia organization, happily being eaced somewhat by the response for recruits Indications that Arzons may have regiment of citizen soldiers and thus according to her capacity enjcy the reputation of mak ing provision to meet whatever exgences may arise which call for armed force either in support of National or State obligations.
 It is too much to hope, unfortunately that the amount of publicity will extended to the formation O Arizona regiment attended the announcement that state without such adequate protection she covenanted to furnish when the responsibilities of hood were undertaken. The il-fame saddled upon us when the War Department called established the fact. already known here that Arzonas Ma tonal Guard had been disrupted. will upon Arizona for many a day. The fact of unpreparedness published broadcast throughout the United States and attended by explanation. Millions of readers doubtedly jumped to the conclusion that the of Ar either indifferent duties los ally assumed by the male citizens of every other State in the Union with the possible exception of New Mex ico. Millions of readers did not know that not only the of Arizona but Statehood had been betrayed
 Until the call was issued and were found wanting the proud boast could be gansaid that Western unsurpassed in fighting quates in their readiness to respond the needs Nation State; in pos session of sef-respect The Red blood and the indomi table spirit the pioneer less the birthright the Arzonian at the present time than in other days Our nsulted manhood entitled reprisal which will the form of casting those responsible for th' stain There is uncertainty to the identity of tho offenders. There is doubt their base motivef Their efforts faces by activities undertaken time will deceive Such efforts do little than emphasize their hypocracy this time is we'll nigh incredible What has Governor Hunt for retain ing Adjutant General Harris? In the absence of prompt action what has Arizona for retaining Hunt? Tho thought of Harris command of military organization which he tried to disspae is repugnant The thought continuing repose the honors of commander upoT whom the authorities Washington sought to re move, and did repudiate, is ntolerabe.
 Manhood in Arizona is less vital and anf inspired by willingness to sacrifice life if necessary than when entitled respectful salute from th' best men earth But the of Arizona demand REAL MEN leaders.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-25
MARCHING FOR PREPAREDNESS.

New York Citys big preparedness parade whether it had much little direct effect congress, des tined considerable influence directly the ny at large For New York's exeample is being widely followed.
 Preparedness parades are becoming popular Chicago going June and there is doubt that it will be big one It has been announced that St. .ouis, Milwaukee and Cleveland will be represented in he Chicago demonstration; but there move afoot give those cities independent parades of heir Boston, which planned preparedness parade 'o May 27 has decided to merge tia: function with 1unker Hill Day June IT, and the resulting celebration expected break all records for miItan: enthusiasm sltmore has already marched and cheerel to show i lefense sentiment. The mayor of Chattanooga, Tenn called convention of the mayors of 100 southern d western cities 10 be teld on Junc :. further the
 
 Most significant of a perhaps is the fact that Lincor teb the home William J. Bryan. the arch pacificst aredness parade Dozens of other cities likely to the same thing
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-25
DEFINING A PATRIOT.

It good definition of patriot that Presldeht Wilson gave in his recent speech to the Washington ,ewspaper He had been speaking of the diifcuty hat any public executive experiences in finding men to i've him dsinterested advice Such scarce he re larked and yet he had discovered few that he felt he ould trust-men whom he had never found by inadver ence thinking themselves for their interests rhen the public interest concerned.
 Men who have no axes to grnd'-so he characterized hem Men who love America oshat they would give heir it; willing die in obscurty if only they night serve Those the and nations like those nen are the nations that going to the world nd safe it."
 How many of us could live up to that ideal?
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-25
NORBERK LEADS IN S. Q.
 G O D RACE FOB GOV

ABERDEEN, S. D., May 24.-Re- turns received here at midnight indi- cate that Peter Norberk, of Redfield, has won a sweeping victory for the Republican nomination for governor over G. w. Egan of Sious Falls and will be about three to one over his op- ponents. rr
 On the Democratic ticket O. V. Rine- hart and Edmund D. Maroon are run ming closer than expected for gover- nor. Indications points to gains by the former especially in the northern part of the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-25
.N POLITICS
Being Original And Culled Notes From Exchanges Up
 on Interesting Subjects

Dan B. Seed, Rod Mcdonald and l Frank E. Thomas are the three men
 who are most frequently spoken Of in connection with the police megis-
 tracy. Judge G. w Totman. present again.
 Dan Seen is active for the position.
 He is a member of the Democratic city central committee and acted .as it's treasurer during the recent cam paign. It is not known, however,
 lust what endorsement Seed may have for the office.
 EJd Mcdonald, who is also a candi- date for the office, has been a resident of Bisbee for about three years and but recently purchased an interest in the Central Theatre at Lowell It is thought Mcdonald may have some sup port on the central committee and also some from the members of the council.
 Frank E. Thomas. the other aspir- ant, is considered the most likely for several reasons. Thomas is at the present time the city interpreter and draws salary of s35 per month from the city for the work. An interpreter is absolutely necessary in the city of Bisbee as a great proportion of the work which comes into the city judges office has to do with the Mexican population. Also the interpreter handles, practically, all of the inter- preting for the police department as well as the magistracy. The appoint ment of Thomas would mean the city magistrates salary of S75 monthly would go to him but it would save the employment of an interpreter Thomas is experienced in the work, having handled it during the vacation of the present incumbent last year.
 J. Leo Cannon is being mentioned by the Democrats of the city for the position of city sealer and collector. Cannon has been particularly active during the recent campaign in be- half of the winning ticket and it is very possible the plum will go to him.
 Frank Walsh, defeated candidate for city clerk, who has retired to his motor in the Lowell mine, declared yesterday he didn't know he had so many friends in Bisbee Frank is around thanking as many as possible. and adds that he is afraid he will miss some over the city. 
 Paddy Mccullough. member of the Democratic city central committee and one of the old timers of the District. is said to be candidate for the posi- tion of sanitary inspector, now held by A. E. Sheppard. Little is known of the exact status of the race be- tween these two coptenders.
 Formal announcement that he will be candidate for the democratic nomination for the supreme court has been made by Judge Frank H. Duffy, of Nogales. Judge Duffy will oppose Chief Justice Henry D. Ross for the Democratic nomination. He has been a resident of Nogales since 1896, and has taken a prominent part in Demo- cratic affairs since that time. Judge Duffy was a visitor in Bisbee last Sunday, accompanying Governor Hunt to the District.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-25
SENATE TO DETERMINE
 BRANCEIS FATE TODAY

WASHINGTON, May 24-Louis D. Brandeis' nomination to the supreme court will be passed upon tomorrow by the Senate judiciary committee which has had it under consideration since January.
 Last week the committee unan- imously agreed to vote tomorrow and it is asserted that at least nine of the ten Democratic committee mem bers will vote for committee report.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-25

Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt has had a relapse of typhoid fever, according to reports from Panama, where she is now visiting. She was taken to an Ancon hospital few days ago. Mrs. Roosevelt was Miss Belle Willard, daughter of the United States min ister e Spain, before her marriage to ex-President Roosevelt's son two years agos
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-13
GOOD PROGRAM AT
LINCOLN THEATER

Orrin Johnson VIII be seen at the
Lincoln theater today in the exciting
Triangle play, "D'Artagnan" The
play is unsurpassed in action and
excitement and the dashing young
hero. D'Artagnan. gets into hot
water from the start. He is on his
way to Paris TO become a member
Of the kings nlusketeers. De Roch-
fort. who is employed by the power
ful Cardinal Richelieu. laughs at
the youths bony mount and Dart
agnan takes IL as insult to himself.
There is some lively sword play in
which the hero gets the worse of
the encounter. The anger which is
aroused in him on account Of the
loss Of a letter 10 the captain Of the
musketeers which he suspects De
ROchfOrt Of stealing is kept burning
vigorously throughout the drama
In addition 10 this thrilling pic
ture. the Keystone comedy. Love
VIII Conquer" will be shown. Fred
Mace stars as a big pug" and is
widely known as a splendid COM
edian.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-13
ASSOCIATION PLANS
SUCCESSFUL YEAR
Business Men Meet and Dis
CuSS Means of improving
Work of Organization.

Discussion OF WAYS and means by
which the work of the association
could be improved. and the advance
ment Of several ideas tending 10 in
crease the membership and scope Of
the organization were the sole topics
To come before the regular monthly
meeting OF the Business Mems asso-
citation at the Hotel Mishawaka,
Wednesday night.
A committee composed Of O. +.
Lang William Bradford and Charles
Ostrander was named by the presi-
dent. a. :. Whitney. 10 look up aN all
able lots for the lot sale which will
be carried out within month or
two. The committee will make a re-
port 10 the directors and have a plan
of action framed 10 present TO the
members at the next monthly meet
ing.
Impromptu talks participated in
by the members on matters which
were of interest only 10 the associa-
ton constituted the major share Of
the evening. Several plans We're
talked over by which the merchants
could protect themselves from the
intrusion Of solicitors. hand folders
catalogs and other business getters
used by out Of town merchants No
action was taken on any OF the pro-
posed plans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-13
|MLSE1AWAKA GENERAL NEWS
TimesO6c South Main heetH omePhO
WEDNESDAY GLOSINGS
BY SOUTH SIDE SHOPS
South Side Groceries and
Markets to Close WedneS-
day Afternoons.

North and south eide grocers and
butchers failed TO agree on the ques-
tion OF closing up shop on Wednes-
day afternoon. according TO an an
nOlncement made by a committee Of
south side merchants who visited the
across the river men "wednesday
afternoon
A meeting OF an grocers and
butchers I'm the city was called for
Tuesday evening al the Quality Cash
grocery but south side merchants
Tnsy agreed 10 close and named a
committee 90 see the north side men.
When interviewed bv this committee
the north siders refused 20 close. al
though they said that they might
do 50 later
Under the agreement reached by
the south side men every grocery
and butcher shop on the south side
or the river Will close every Wednes-
day afternoon. starting next Wed
nesday. April I Q. and continuing un-
til Nov. !. This Will give the clerks
an appreciated half-holiday Stores
viii remain closed from Wednesday
noon until Thursday morning
The south side men also agreed TO
close their shops every Monday.
Tuesday and Thursday evening at
$50 instead OF keeping open until
s and ? o'clock "a most Of them do
now. The change affects % stores
on the south side
A meeting Of the Rrocers and
butchers has been called for next
week, the night and place 10 be de-
termined later. at which plans will
be made for a big social event of
some kind II may take the form
OF a grOcers' and butchers picnic
such as South Bend holds every year.
or the men may decide 10 give some
otner kind OF entertainments. A
large turnout Of both north and
south side men is urged at the meet
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-13
DODGE BANDSMEN ARE
MAKING GOOD PROGRESS

The members of the Dodge Co.
band are practicing hard in prepa-
ration for the free concert which il
Will give u the employees of the com
pany and their families in the Cen
fury theater at an early date. 1t is
expected that this new musical or
ganizatiOn will be in a position TO
make a splendid showing by the date
of the concert. When efforts were
first put forth to start the band, il
was thought they would be in vain,
but the director, l.. Eugene Willis,
has succeeded in building up a
splendid organization of 20 pieces.
Some of the members are seasoned
bandsmen. while others of the local
factory have been so painstaking in
their practices that they have de-
velOped into first class musicians.
The forthcoming concert is being
looked forward to with keen antici-
patton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-13
HORTON WILL SUCCEED
NUNER AS SCHOOL SUPT..
Has Been Principal of High
School For Past Four
Years.

d. w Horton, for the past four
years principal OF the M!shawaka
high school. was appointed superin-
tendent Of the public schools at a
meeting Of the board OF education,
which lasted nearly an hour Thurs
day morning. Mr. Horton will sue
coed J. F. Nuner. who has been
named superintendent of the schools
in South Bend. The appointment Of
Mr.. Horton will become effective
July l next.
He was born in Cass county. Ind,
Nov. Il, 1886; educated in a country
school. and was graduated from the
township school Mr.. Horton attend
ed Indiana university. Bloomington.
from which ne graduated in 1903.
He was principal of the high school
at Kewanna and superintendent OF
schools at Geneva Ind. for two
years For the past four years he
has served as principal Of the local
high school. having succeeded Miss
Mary WEIGH.
He has given two courses at the
university of Iowa. summer school.
one on the German school system
and one on the evolution of the
high school, and is a member OF the
National Educational association.
He has also taken a prominent part
in the State Teachers association
and this year is chairman of the
committee directing educational re-
search of the state principals asso-
citation, and is also president of the
Northern Indiana High School Ora
torical and Athletic association. He
is a member Of the Phi Delta Kappa,
the national educational fraternity.
Mr.. Horton has the following de-
grees: A. B., received at Indiana uni
versity in the class of 1909; NJ. A,
received at Indiana university in
1912; and a year Of advanced grad
uate work toward a doctor OF phil
osophy degree at the university Of
Chicago.
Under his administration the high
school here has been recognized
and is now recognized throughout
the country as one of the most pro-
gressive and up to date institutions
OF its kind. 1t is felt that Mr.. Hor-
ton is in every way suited TO fill the
position OF superintendent He is
most highly regarded by all the stu
dents on account of the great in
terest he manifests in them and
their studies. and his appointment
will be a most popular one.
He is married, has che child, and
lives at 405 Lincoln way w. His
successor will not be named for
some time. but in the meantime the
board will look around for a suit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-13
BALL BAND PLAYERS
ORGANIZE AT MEETING

An enthusiastic meeting OF candi-
dates for the Ball Band Factory
league team was held in the rest
rooms at the factory Wednesday
night. The principal object of the
meeting was TO secure a line on the
men and the positions they are try
ing out for. Chances of the team in
the coming race were discussed and
every one who talked was very opti-
mistic.
Prominent among the men pres
ent were the following candidates,
Philion. first base; Blackmore and
Milan, second base; Sack, shortstop;
HiXenbaugh, third base; Morse and
Burnett. catchers: Gilbert. Olds.
Porter and 5. Banacki. pitchers, and
Noss. l. Banacki and Kelley out
fielders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-13
TEACHERS HEAR
INTERESTING TALK
Miss Adah Miller Addresses
Large Meeting on Subject
of Nature.

That there is tendency 10 neglect
church life seems apparent and yet
the one that could find way TO the
heart OF nature was i'm close touch
with God. was brought out by Miss
Adah Miller in her Nature" talk at
largely attended meeting OF the
Patron-Teachers club held at the
Battell school Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Miller's talk was extremely in
teresting and instructive in which
she explained the great value Of ma
ture study in the developing OF
chiid's character She also told of
the beauty and interests 20 be found
in our native wild flowers.
In addition 70 this. "A group of
songs was given by the pupils OF Miss
Judges room.
Previous 10 the program a business
session was held. and standing COM
mittees for the next year were ap-
pointed by the president Mrs G. +.
Tyler. as follows: Membership com
mittee Mrs. Walter Fields. chair
man; literature committee. Mrs. Ir-
win Keiser. chairman; program
committee. Miss Lucy Heagy. chair
man. The club will send four dele
gates 70 the 18th district convention
10 he held at Goshen. May 6, their
names TO be announced later. plans
for the May festival which is the
closing feature Of the club year. are
we'll under way. At the close of the
meeting refreshments were enjoyed.
This was one of the best attended
meetings of the year. the newly or
ganized Patron-Teachers' club Of the
south side being represented.