davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-09
CLEARlNGS ON INCREASE
Total Business Larger Than i'm Same
Week Last Year.

Bank clearings for the past six
days show an increase of $685.
over the same week of last year.
The figures for the week were
$1.92S,OS3, while in 1915 they We're
S1.63S.12S Only FIVE clearances
were made during the week on ac-
count of Labor day. Thursdays
clearings were the largest of the
week, the figures being S46S. SIS.
Following are the daily clearings:
Tuesday, $25O,213; Wednesday.
S3SS,S63; Thursday $46S,S15; Fri
day. S3S1.654; Saturday, $43S,53S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-09
THE AIR IL PURE AND WHOLE
SOME

And there are many shade trees
on the beautiful northwest side, es-
pecially so I'm the Samuel Good Ad-
dition. Parents VINO are interested
i'm the health Of their children pre-
fer having their homes away from
the congestion, railroads, factories
and noise: where their children get
the benefit of the healthful atmo-
sphere that prevails farther out. II
YOU have your children's welfare al
heart. come ont and select "a lot for
your future home in the Samuel
Good Addition. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-09
CONTINUED PROSPERITY
ASSURED.

. BY the Underwood law this
. administration has taken the
e tariff out of politics by the new
g tariff commission it proposes to
r take politics out Of the tariff.
9 Speaking at a banquet of the
g Republican club in New York
last January. by virtue of his
= lifelong allegiance to the re-
publican party, Mr.. Schiff de-
clared:
Il want TO explain that
% nothing can stop the great
g prosperity we now have except a
renewal Of tariff agitation in the
next campaign. Standing here
on holy republican ground I say
without fear or favor if you re-
new in the next presidential
campaign the tariff agitation Of
the past. if you threaten the
country and show it you want
a renewal of special privilege
and high protection, the people
will have none of it. The peo-
pie have learned; the workmen
and the farmers have learned
and they can not be misled any
longer. ] do not say that be-
cause I love the republican
party less, but because / love
it more My heart is for the
republican party, but my COM
mon sense makes me a demo-
GRAFT"
And in these words Mr.. Schiff
voices the opinions Of men with
whom special interest in sec
ondary to the welfare of all
From Gov. Glynn's Keynote
speech at st. Louis convention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-09
BANKS TO BE OPEN
ON FRIDAY EVENINGS

BegiuninS sept. Is. the First Ma
tionaI bank and the First Trust &
Savings Co. the two institutions in
the same building and under the
same management viii be open for
business on Friday evening of each
week from seven Co nine o'clock.
This was decided at "a directors meet
ing held Thursday evening. This
departure from the regular banking
hours is inaugurated for the benefit
gud conNeEiences of the many say
iEgs depositors who ind il incon-
VenieEt 20 take the necessary time
from their working hours.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-09
COMMITTEE APPOINTED.

\ committee OF four we're APP
pointed 10y the junior class yester-
day afternoon 10 purchase we'd
ding present for their English
teacher. Miss Cecil Howe, who is TO
DC married sept. l.. The commit
tee. Miss Helen Lott. Miss Simpson,
Miss Claytina Anily and Irving
Beehler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-09
Many PEOPLE, ARE EJLLED

During the year, by having 10
cross railroad tracks while there are
trains passing continually. Why en-
danger your life, and that of your
family. when you can go out in the
beautiful northwest side and secure
high class property in the Samuel
Good Addition. where buildings are
going up and improvements are be-
ing put in rapidly Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-09
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS.

Mrs. L. NJ. Henderson. SO F.
Third ST., ent srtained the Woman's
Home Missionary society of the
First Presbyterian church Friday
afternoon at o'clock. Mormon
ism and Mexicans i'm the United
States" was the topic Mrs. r.. T..
Strubbe was the leader. Response
10 the roll-call were made with
quotations from Proverbs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-09
..MOVIEv MAN HIRE.

James Morris. representative Of
the Interstate film CO. of Chicago,
visited with friends IN this city Fri
day afternoon and evening. He is
enroute to Three Rivers, Mich. Mr.
Morris and Mr.. Weidner took the
movie "Mishawaka Adopts a Baby,
which was shown at the Lincoln
theater some time ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-09

Airs Carrie Hawk announces the
marriage OF her daughter Pauline.
Go Harvey Book ON Wednesday
oEeuiug. Sept 30 at eilht o'clock.
The wedding will take place at the
residence OF the bride elects
mother. 80 w Battell ST. AIisaa-
vaka. The young couple Will Doe at
home in their new residence at 5sS
clay ST., after oct. l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-09

During the four years previous TO
Mr. Hughes's administration as gov
ernor of New York the total appro-
priations aggregated S15O.393.06 6.35.
an increase of S3S.074,940.3S. Yet
Mr. Hughes declares he would like 10
have six months to investigate al
legged democratic extravaganza in
federal expenditures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-09
MN nooINs ron LIBRARY.

The Mshawaka public library has
just purchased new So. OF books
which should be of interest 10 every
Sunday school worker in the city.
It iS the "EnCy cIopedia OF sunday
Schools and Religious Education 20
giving "a worldwide view of the his
tory and proEress OF the Sunday
school and the development OF re-
IiEious education. IL viii greatly
add 90 the efficiency of teacher in
any department of the Sunday
school. assist the worker with Boy
Scouts and Camp Fire Girls. and
covers every field OF modern re-
ngious activity
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-09
MISS BURKHART ENTERTAINS,

Miss Theresa Burkhart, 613 +.
Third 81. pleasantly entertained the
mem bers of the Loyal Girls class
of the first Christian church and
their friends Friday evening. Musi-
cal selections were the chief fea-
lures. Games and contests were en-
joyed. 4 delicious luncheon was
served by Miss Burkhart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-09
WILL Is PROBATED
Brother is Only Heir TO Estate of
III. Il. Suayer.

The viii of Harry 3. Strayer.
naming his brother Elmer Strayer
as his only heir. was probated in
circuit court Saturday morning. The
will was made on April 19. 1906
Dir. Strayer died here Aug d.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-09
CONTINUE CASE.

The kronewitter case on account
of change of venue from the judge,
will be tried next Tuesday morning
a special judge will be appointed
from three nominees, SCHNEIDER,
Bowers and Beall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-09
o. W

AT members Enterprise camp. 80.
46. are requested to meet AT w. -.
w. hall sunday Sept 10th at %.
m. Co attend funeral of Daniel
Dickey II. j. Byam. e.. C.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-09

Wanted-Strictly high grade ex-
perienced stenographer. Mishawaka
Wooden Mfg Co, Mishawaka, Ind.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-09
PURCHASES EEo MACHINE.

Victor Claeys, w. Fifth St, has
bought a seven passenger REQ from
the local agent, Robert Harvey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-09
NEWS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
CLASS WILL RESUME
Bible Study To be Taken Up az Y.
W. {. \. sept. 10.

The Business Women's Bible class
viii resume its meetings AT the Y.
W G.. A. on Tuesday evening. Sept
1s. The subject viii be the Gospel
OF John, outlined by DR. W. W.
White OF New York city Mrs.
Emma r. Harris again viii be lead
err. AS in previous years the class
viii meet for supper at 6-15 and
the lesson will be taken up al 6:45.
The gymnasium department will
open the first swimming lessons OF
the fall 90 the members of the
Young Women's Christian associa-
ton on Tuesday evening at : o'clock.
A series of 10 weeks of lessons meet
ing twice a week on Tuesday and
Thursday. with Miss Elsa Weder as
instructor. have been planned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-09
REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-MOdern eight-room
house. one block from high school.
three blocks from business district.
Must sell at once. Inquire POS ;. Hin
ST.. after p. m, or Saturday after
noon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-09
AGENTS.

CARD WRITING-Fine cards. 1
Will write your meme on one dozen
wanted. Albert Norris. penman. col
y Main St. Mishawaka. Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-09

FOR SALE-Thirty acre farm. east
Winanac. Ind Good land and
buildings Apply evenings S19 Di-
vision ST. \. j. Armstrong
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-09

LOST-Amethys rosary. silver cross
and chain. Reward. 719 w
Third st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-09

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-One
of the best lots on Calhoun. a
paved street. Also lot on Tenth St,
River Park. Home phone 725.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-09

WANTED-Me Messenger boy Postal
Telegraph office. Mishawaka.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-09
En- ell frente del Stripa, en- Ca
licia, estan retirandose
los alemanes
>cr,irio E>rIu>i,o para IL pEENS,.

Srr''ri" h\rii>iI" para ~ PEhNSN
~
.'' ''' - '''''' .''> ''''''''> '''''"-
"'> '' '>'' ''p''d'' >ap" 4v' III
j'i''-P'''" y" '.l'r' IT, .'> ie,E/'>
~ -'h''a' W." h'''''''e'' I'll "a'i''a'
Il '.a 'i''''. "' n"'~"'I' n'' >'''F' y
'''' |'''' L. ga -" '"'>'''"' '' -" -
.''" '' o"'''.' ~ -''''''' -" p'''i
"I"' - "'~" H'"''' 'd'''l'l''r ''s">''1''-
'."' @ - '''i'" ''''.i' P'f as
't"pd> '!'i -'h'' hfu>>'i"ft eli %!
i.'f''" c~'ohPF'n''iH" 'h'E' .. i'hi"s-
.". y 81 'rn''' ' "a "'uPac'"h Il" IA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-09
EN iLEMiN1A ST ia FORNtDH
UNA GnMiSl0N NtGI0NtL.
PACtFISTA.

BERLIN. luii" \. Numrro>r>
miembrr> j" l"> mas pruminrnIr> rn
las Girucia>. Industrial. Ccnrrrio Y
Agricultural. han Tornado una Conn
sion NarionaI .Alcmana. baio ia Dr.
>idrncia del Principe Won Wrd,I.
Dicha o.omiSi6n ti,nc pvr nhieto.
Segtin dice 81 pcri6dico "kuclniS-
chs L"Itun-. que eS 81 que ia q no
Ucia. liz ieeperlaEsen 81 pueblo
d. AbenulNa QnNe trteuifutrW Eo uni
fprmc, para una honorable conA2=
sion de paz que pudicra .araniizar FL
future ir! lmpcric.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-09
TRiNSpORTE Y ALN,Cry,,r

TRANSPORTS Y ALNACENAJE.
ContamOS con los mcjOrcs clcncn,os -,
.lcEar J alrcr carga dc las estecione- Esna-
cldl 'dctlcion en- cl ~desembaruue dc rDercnn-
cads ' On 9! nanciO : empauuc dc Gala,
.uriI"-' rdIder:s. InScniOS. etc. Tcncmos al
naaornC> con coHeXioneS rcrrocarrilcras. Ne
MERCHANTS TRANSFER co.
ala-ai! Dolor0sa st. .mbos Tc,sro,....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-09

"E'"hIE listed y gIardc est. Gfrac-,6n
para que se=lss .nuSs;rc.a SUI, arni., ,a,c
nnI'tI 90 'aIieS. mczGHInos. zizolaS Y grn-
toS Il" IL pei. ron 80. cn iicmbrcs fGs,a-
p> gu" me rcmil1. les mlnio a vIci,, 10
49,, franco DC porte. una cajita de. 10.
""in" ""lIai'| Ia ineiQr del muldo para
la Intermediates. DcvucIvo 81 dincrn n
u persona que So cure Y no sane
= EsrIRIDlON GONZALEZ.
LAREDO, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-09
Ser,icio Especial nara IA aRENSA.

SerVicio Especial nara l., "RENSi.
BERLIN. julio S.-I.a rrliraja dr
la !il1ra> i"ut"na> Il Ia largo del r.
r"'i" del rio S!yr cn Ia provincial i,
N"hynia. rn dhmi" las po>irionc>
a~vaulada> rSiabau eNpue>ta< Il. .m-
pup frumidab." de- la furrzas rnr-
mI:a>. fu@ anunrlado en 1T iRformr
auSlr"-hun-aru de- rccha : del ar-
tuaI y qu" - rrribi6 hoy rn rsla ca
plta..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-09
Travis
sS1i
EuaVa

IL pREN>C = RI pcriUdiru mrNicane de
MAYOR circularinn ea los E>tad0> tni!o>'
Y pUr 10 iauto. ei mei0r para los anunriah-
ties.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-09

Entered aS >rcnGd-rla>S matter IeDE'a'S
f7sataf2 al the Pu>larrIra at san NU,yu,O,
TeX.. under Inr Al ~ March 9. i>.2-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-09

=i'N. son los Ni="r">"> contra gialurS
4u" 81 rn"ml=o ina ~"iuprrniido Y que
tan =randr> p@rijdl> IS ma ro>lario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-09
DIVISION VICTORIA

No. Sgi-pc Houston. Fort Lavaca.
Victoria y CIcru. .7-n- J.. IA
Salem:
No. als-Para CHa-o. Victoria. Port
Lavacd y Houston. SIS q. III
Il. h. and r.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-29
The Coming of the Colonel.

If Colonel Roosevelt has already come back" in opinion of the Bisbee Review, he is coming rapidly and has advanced long way. As democratic newspaper and ardent supporter of President Wilson the Review may be regarded as disinterested observer of conflict going in the republican party Without effort his part without indication of his wishes the country is turning to him in what the Review con siders most amazing way Though the Re- view avoids the of the word "Americanism" so much employed by the advocates of MT. Roosevelt, it is his stout heart at time of all times when a heart is needed in the White House" that is attracting the country to him.
 Under the caption, Re-enter Roosevelt" the Re- view says:
 In Massachusetts four of the states best known and most influential men have declared themselves candidates at large to the republican convention with the colonel their candidate. The four Congressman Gardner, whose district has returned him eight times; Chairman Bird, the idol of the progressives G. D. Cushing and R. M Washburn both well known to the people.
 Mir Gardner also is son-in-law of Senator Lodge who up this year for reelection The quartet form republican, progressive combination it is not believed anything can stop. They are of Masschu- setts which has always been leader in national political thought and not given to vagares. It is believed no other four better know the temper of the people of their
 If they succeed, their election will retire Senator Weeks who has been one of the early kind, who was winged in the direction of the presidency. It will also retire Governor Mccall, who though not candidate, has been growing in favorable popular consideration a compromise.
 Mir. Roosevelt consulted this tion. It is denied that he knew it intended. The quartet declare they will go ahead regardless of anything he may say and attempt to nominate him whether he will or not MT. Gardner says he is for the colonel; Because he has the stoutest heart in the world, and this is time of all times when stout heart is needed in the White House.
 Many others will with him. Mir Roose welt may come back" but he has come long ways in this last year. The country may not turn the full way but the distance it already has turned toward him, has been the most amazing thing in recent politics Od-time republicans by the score have announced themselves openly for him.
 Others have declared they would support him if nominated The progressves he has always had and they seem staunch while his total fear lessness his refusal to play politics. his disregard of his own fortunes and the seemy deliberate placing of himself without the pale of politics has captured large share of popular enthusiasm.
 It may not be Roosevelt at Chicago, but it tainy will not be anti-Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-29
COUNTY ENGINEER
 HAS DETER JOB
w. Fl. Caruthers to be Associated
 With Paving Company

w. H. Caruthers. yesterday pre- sented his resignation to the board of supervisors as county engineer of Ma~;copa county. TEe resignation will go into effect March 1 when the office will be filled by H. NJ. Barge man. who has served as assistant county engineer for the past nine months
 Harold Bargeman was for several years member of the engineering corps of the local reclamation service. He was concerned in the construc- tion of many of the water works that adorn the valley and add to the usefulness of the stored water supply. He left reclamation work when the construction department was disband- ed On the completion of the final set of laterals, rather than remain in the service and leave this part of the world.
 During the recent floods. he was one of the men, who. under his chief, Mir Caruthers, directed the work of
 safeguarding the bridges. Mir. Ca 
 ruthers will be associated with the Barrett Manufacturing company as paIing engineer. He will have the entire southwest as his territory and
 make his headquarters in Phoenix, boosting "Tarvia" which he intro duced in this state.
 Mr. Caruthers came to Arizona from Texas in 1908. He was con nected with the Arizona Eastern for some time and then became assist - ant engineer under State Engineer Lamar Cobb. It was while he was with the state that the Tempe bridge was constructed by convict lahor. IT January 1915 he accepted the posi- tion with the county which he will hold until tomorrow.
 The board of supervisors transacted it's regular routine business vester-
Arizona republican., 1916-02-29
.|T'S CARRIED ID EXTREMES
Development of Opinion In Regard to Vocational Study, At the Late Con vention of the National Education Association

That vocational education is being overdone was the consensus of opin- ion of the leading educators of this country and Canada at the superin- tendentS' convention of the National Educational association, held in De- troit last week. While all favored a certain amount of vocational work in the public schools, a specific" education was condemned, according to John D. Loper, superintendent of the Phoenix public schools.
 The teaching of trades was the ! big debatable question: said Mir Lo- per yesterday. "One of those in op position to the plan declared that it was criminal to take a boy of twelve and say he was going to be q plumber or a carpenter In provid- ing a boy with a trade his general education suffers and he is helpless, was the belief of the majority. The big point was not settled, for many of the foremost educators were at variance on the subject. the chief advocate was Commissioner Snedden 1, of Massachusetts, while those oppos- ed, among others, were such men as i Bagley, of the University of Illinois, and Judd, of the University of Chi cago"
 While trades are not taught in the 1 local public schools, manual training and domestic science courses are en- couraged.
 We believe in teaching a boy that he has hands and that hands and brains working together accomplish many things said MT. Loper
 Another problem that confronted
 the convention was what >to do witt the seventh and eighth grades. Seri- ous objection was voiced to having the high school dictate the policy of
 the grades, it being believed that tt
 build up an educational system i
 must be done by beginning at the
 bottom. The college course in tn,
 high school was among the compara
 lively new phases of education touch
 ed upon.
 | Meeting, with the superintendent
 were some fifteen other societies, in cluding representatives from the Par | ent- Teacher associations. More thar 1 i,600 members were enrolled, stated
 Mir Loper Tt is this body of edu-
 cators that establishes the policy O
 the public schools" he said. As
 result of this convention the school
 will keep to the middle road. Tn,
 tendency toward conservatism will b followed by those who have gone tt extremes in advocating new ideas ant
 those who have not been progressiv' enough will advance the new move
 ments. It will make the school head ) stop and think
 .I Enroute for home, Mir. Loper in , vestigated the Gary system of school
 in Gary. Indiana, and visited hi ; parents in Jerusalem, Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-29
SCHOOL ELECTION SATURDAY, MARCH 25
Trustees In All Districts of County to
 Be Chosen

Election of school district trustees will be held Saturday, March 25. Notices of election were mailed from the office of the county school su- uerintendent to the clerk of the board of each district. In the notices J. A. Higgins calls attention to the changes in the manner of holding elections as contained in the amendment to par agraph 2729 of the Civil Code. The supplement to the Arizona school law of 1913 is as follows:
 "At every polling place in school districts for school elections the polls shall be opened at ten o'clock in the morning on the day of election and shall remain open until the hour of six o'clock in the afternoon of said day of election, at which hour said polls shall be d Josed. The inspector shall cause proclamation to be made of the opening of the polls; also proclamation to be made of the clos ing of the polls ono hour before clos ing, and fifteen minutes before clos ing; and proclamation to be made of closing at the moment of closing the polls. The inspector and two judges shall determine when the hour for opening the polls and hour for clos ing the polls, respectively, has ar | rived; provided, that any person who
 may be within the polling place a.
 the moment of closing the polls be allowed ten minutes in which to fill
 out and deposit his ballot, as if the | rolIs were still open"
Arizona republican., 1916-02-29
Delayed Personal Use"

of what earthly use," ask the thirsty citizens of Miami, is supreme personal use de- cision if nobody outside the state whence relief must come, pays any attention to it?" This bitter inquiry has been moved by the turning back of a shipment of stimuants plainly designated in- tended for personal use" and had been accepted. by express company at Los Angeles. But a watchful agent of the company at Miami held the shipment up and asked for instructions, with the result that it returned to the place of des- tination and in consequence hope deferred at Miami maketh the heart sick
 This incident does not mean. of course that it the settled policy of the express company to handle personal use shipments. It means only that the Miamans, crazed by thirst without wait ing for the ink of the supreme court decision to get dry, acted precipitately, considering that the opinion was not directed at common carriers but to the citizens courts and peace officers of the state. The Miamians with their tongues hanging out after deprivation of than a year, did not allow the opinion time to soak in" to the derstanding of the express and railway company managers
 Perhaps the express company clerk at Los An geles who accepted the shipment. will be fired; at rate he will be disciplined and informed per haps without delicacy that he is not the legal de- pertinent of the company, which is maintained great expense for the settlement of just such mat ters the clerk assumed to settle This depart will be the decide as the way in which the company may be affected by the supreme court opinion So far the legal departments of the railway companies, the express companies have advised those companies,
 Ultimately suppose, the carriers will accept such shipments Perhaps if necessary they may be compelled to accept such shipments we think that after they have been squared away it will not be necessary for the suffering Miamians to sort to such heroic But if the carriers should be obstinate and United States court should decide in mandamus proceeding brought against them the state supreme court has held. that the interstate character of shipments of liquor intended for personal in Arizona has not been removed by the Webb-Kenyon in conjunction with our prohibition law, the carriers would be quired to accept and forward them.
 But this process would be less time consuming one, and meanwhile the agony at Miami will be something to contemplate with horror