davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26

George y Pin r-ss snd h's min
s.r@.s H. be - -~irrirai att~a~-
'.-r rf '-e '--uai opt-tnr p thefall
s.a-.r .E 'Ee C-Tf nIrl 'Ieater IL Dor
4ss Tbs vii - tia tNtrd aprea p
a~rs - N- Primrose r. NE orprsr-~
ard ~ comes bark WIN NE sane
Tpar" bat TI'N -sw vst.ev Z
a-zE a0f 1rkrF rompiete Grst
part wil - staged There will -
s.r o'~er Vaudeville a0ts on 49, ~-5-
gram aa se44t
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26

,Coati-ued on NeSt Page
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26

EFAms and Mcintyre Lac stars -
The Girl OF ~ Dream and head
liners IN Orpheum vaudeville have
been rerla. rasI from vaEGev.il" ard
vilI be seen IA the Detroit opera
mouse the week 81 sept. :. Wltr the
regular nAtirees Wsinssdsy and
saturday. and special Labor dag
matinee They will appear IN Perry
? Kelly latest musical rpur's. ~
fer.nz w Home Town GIRL book
IS Frank ~tarrIars. music hE Louie
A Htrarr OTHERS grpw're1' In ~
cast ar~ Ida von Luxe Aiua Tag-
Nr NslIs Beatty Doris Vernon Dor
n--s Reich f.nt Purv'anrs Maurice
Darcy and george Hall roo we'll
known In musical snd dra14t EtH.
..f'o-s elaborate scenic su .o'i Be-
merf. dancing pretty girls. and new.
catch -1sic are making certain pro
success - nc piece. which IREf 7e.-
scr enjoyed tr~menfous cuisines and
received the praise OF .r.f'rr .l all
tN-biX cities ~ ne count" Play
tux the Detroit opera house f1r @
vset Iaat season nv Home Town
Girl met with tho distinct AL prevail
81 local th~arerzo~rs and naa proc
nounCed on ~ the best 90 @
pieces seen mere during re yer THO
Management secured tire play ~ m
ideal attraction for fa|r week
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26
GApRICK.

oliver Norosco Will oner Richard
Walton Tutiy'a pIrtursFqGe drama -
Hswalf The Bird % Paradise" for
no labor day week attraction In
ffa Garrlck This will also iraugurnfs
tts orentnE ~ the regular dramatic
season for this pretty play house
ani gill be 'he nfth time that The
r. ~ ~ Paradise' has been given
hire The play has nov become
ptF~rrlsI. this b~inE t'e 8i1fh tdur
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-22
WEATHER STOPS
FREEZING OF PONDS
Changeable Weather Does Not
Allow LagOOnS to Harden
Sufficiently.

The weather man is keeping Mish-
awake ice fanciers from enjoying
their sport. The inclement wealth
er, changing almost daily. plays
havoc with the freezing of the
ponds. Commissioner Charley Doc
little is doing his utmost TO harden
the lagoOns. but So far the weather
has not permitted the water 10
freeze sufficiently for skating.
Unlike the south Bend ponds. the
local sites have no cement bottoms
therefore the water soaks through
the ground instead of remaining on
the surface. In order for the water
TO freeze. the glass most drop and
stay severai days around the zero
mark. Mr. DoOlittle is ready with
his men To fix the lagoOns any time
and as soon as the weather allows
they will be frozen.
The skaters will be accommodated
on the Battell, Merriheld and Lin
coin parks and the Dodge tennis
courts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-22
PRETTY WEDDING At
BRIDES RURAL HOME
Marcus BeehIer and Miss Adah
FuImer Married in Pres
enCe of 80 Guests.

A pretty wedding ceremony took
place at the rural home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Fulmer, three miles
south OF the city. Thursday even
ing. when their daughter, Miss
Adah NJ. Fulmer. became the bride
Of Marcus Beehler. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Beehler.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. d. ID. Spangler. pastor OF
the First Evangelical church, under
a beautiful archway. which was
erected in the parlor Of the home.
The Lohengrin wedding march was
played by Miss Etie Click, Elkhart
During the ceremony she played 90
Promise Ne"
The bride was prettily attired in
q gown Of white crepe de chene,
with hand embroidery and satin
ribbon trimmings, and carried white
carnations She was attended by
Miss Myrtle Beehler. sister of the
groom, who wore a white crepe de
ohene, trimmed in shadow lace, and
carried pink carnations. Carl Full
mer. brother of the bride. was the
best man. Mr.. and Mrs. John Bey-
rer, great uncle and aunt of the
bride, also attended the couple
Mrs. Beyrer wore a pretty gown of
white wolfe with lace trimmings
Miss Ruth Fulmer, cousin, and Ed
gar Fulmer, brother of the bride,
were the ring bearers and carried
basket of sweet peas and the we'd
ding ring.
Following the ceremony two
course wedding dinner was served.
Covers were laid for so guests. The
decorations were pink and white
Among the guests were Charles
Beehler, Niles, Mich; Miss Click
Elkhart. and Miss Beth FIVE, South
Bend.
At $3.50 o'clock the newlyweds
were serenaded by a number of
neighbOrs and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beehler will reside
on a farm seven miles southeast Of
the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-22
MANY ENTER CITY
BOWLING TOURNEY
Three Hundred South Bend
and MiShaWaka BOWlerS
Will Complete.

About 500 bowlers. representing
South Bend and Mishawaka. have
entered the biggest tourney ever
held in Mishawaka. barring The
state tourney. which met here sew
eral years ago. Ellsasser's city tour
ney viii start next Tuesday night.
Through the efforts OF Ed. Ellsasser
and Harry Ellsasser. pm artists of
the best caliber have been listed and
merry nights are anticipated for the
many prizes. 1t will probably take
week TO finish the schedule. The
hrst games will be rolled next Tues
day night. Dec. 26. Ii is d handi-
cap tournament
Thirty-five fve-men teams have
entered: 65 doubles and over 90
single entries have been taken.
Some of the leading teams TO con-
test are: Berghoff. regulars and
city hall dves of the Mishawaka
City league. A picked crowd Of
stars, termed Ellsasser's No. /. are
said TO be the dark horses. Many
teams from South Bend will play.
Six sets OF players from the oliver
league of South Bend and the same
number from the Eagles will roll
and each have been given special
nights. The divers will roll next
Friday night. Dec. %, and the
Eagles Thursday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-22
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
South Bend Woman Will Tell
Children'S Stories -Mu-
steal Program.

The program arranged for the
Christmas services in the First
Christian church this year is some
what different from the usual exer-
cises, and has several novel fea-
lures A "children's hour Of story
and song is the somewhat original
idea. and Miss Alma Collmer of
south Bend graduate OF Mrs.
Wares school, will tell the stories.
An especially prepared background.
showing the city Of Bethlehem and
the plains surrounding the city. Will
give a realistic touch 20 the story
telling hour. Each child will Ice re-
membered by the school
Following is the program. Joy
30 the World" congregation: scrip
ture reading, Luke .. $ 70 20. super
intendent; prayer. &. T. DRAPER:
song. Junior school. sleep. sleep: 30
solo. Silent Night" Miss Eulalia
Miller; The story Of the Christ
Child" Miss Alma Collmer. song.
Thomas Bath. Jr.. and Mildred Ty-
Ter; song. The Beginners. super
intendent; solo. Mae williams. why
the Chimes Rang Miss Collmer:
duet, The Message" Mrs. Tyler and
Mrs. Schuler. story Up in the
Belfry," Miss Collmer. song. congre-
cation, All Hail the Power of
Jesus Name"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-22
MODERN W00DMEN
DEFEAT THE c. o. F.

The NJ. w. As defeated the G.. @.
r. indoor baseball team 10y score
of 2 10 Thursday evening.
The lineup was as follows. Mod
crn WOodmen-Heiser. RS. J.
Opelt 80; J. Groh. c.. p. Opelt =. =:
r. Holland. RI, LaDOw 10; Coil,
Rf.; Bolin, 2b; Sanger. Rss. For
esters -Bekheart. Rss.. y Weink-
auf. Lss.. Brennan. p. HUNS. Id;
Becher, SO. Fetters. c.. Brennan. 2b.
Leyes. RI Weinkauf. If Umpires
Potts and Heiser.
Score 10y innings.
NJ w A.. I o o o ~-9
q. a.. F.. o o o o I-2
Strikeouts-By Opelt 20, Brenan
T.
Hits-On Opelt .. Brennan 10.
The Moose will play the X. P's
wednesday. Dec ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-22

ReHgioso. Adeste Fideles. Nearer
NV God 10 Thee. Lead Kindly
Light Happy Day, Onward Chris
ton Soldiers. one Sweetly Solemn
Thought \ mixed chorus will rem
der the following; Silent Light,
Holy Night. on, Little Town Of
Bethlehem. Brightest and Best
There Were Shepherds
Mill St viii be roped of during
the exercises Children Will present
their tickets on entering the en-
closure and will each receive a gift
II is requested that the windows in
the houses throughout the city dis
play lighted candles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-22
CHRISTMAS TREE;
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
Saturday Night Exercises Out
lineG-VoCaI and InStru-
mental Music Arranged.

The official program of the exer-
cises in connection with the mu-
nicipal Christmas tree was ISSUED.
Friday morning and is as follows:
The celebration Will take place at
the corner Of Mill ST. and Lincoln
way w, commencing at 9 O'CLOCK.
The bells of the Catholic churches
viii ring and will be followed by
The chimes of the Methodist church.
At $50 the Dodge band Will render
the following selections: Savior;
When Night Involves the Skies. ar
ranged by L. T. Willis: Rock Of
Ages. Sunday March. The Beacon
of Light, stand up for Jesus. Ca
thedral Chimes. Crucidx, march;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-22

fury theater Monday matinee Dec.
% This is said 20 be one of the
best popular priced attractions en-
tour. The play for the opening
performance VIII be The Higher
Law" with many thrills and good
and wholesome comedy. There will
also De six vaudeville acts. Mrs.
Jack Bessey. one of the company. is
popular with local theater-g oers. as
she formerly played stock at the
oliver.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-22
MIss LATTIMER MARRIE.-

Miss Harrietf IatfImer f0rWeTIF
of Mishawaka. was married 20
Samuel J Randall OF YOUNGSTOWN.
O.. az Chicago Wednesday after
noon. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Arthur Hunter. pastor 81
the Metropolitan Christian church.
az the hotel Iasalle
The bride is the daughter Of llr.
and Mrs Robert Lauumer. W.
Mishawaka av.. and the groom is
the son OF Mrs. Jeanette Randall Of
Youngstown. After a short wedding
trip they viii go To Youngstown %
reside
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-22
DAUGHTER DIES.

Helen Doris. the five weeks old
child OF Mir. and Mrs. Presley Smith.
423 +. Fourth St, died Friday morn
ing at 1890 O'Clock
The body was taken 20 North
Webster. Ind. Friday The funeral
will be held from there Saturday. Ira
Rothen berger. North Webster nm
dertaker, will have charge OF the
interment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-22
LINCOLN THEATER TO-DAY.

Emmy Wehlen, in THE Pretend
ers," a Metro wonderfully in five
acts, will be shown at the Lincoln
tonight This production is pre-
scented by the Rolfe Photoplays Co.
Saturday and Sunday the famous
Triangle plays will be presented.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-22
sCHRoRER LEAVES FOR HoNE

Billy SCHROEDER. worlds middle
weight wrestler. who is making
Mishawaka his headquarters. left
for his home in indianapolis Fri
day morning 20 spend the holidays.
He will return about Jan 3 20 open
training quarters preparatory 10 his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-22
WICkF-Ts OPEN NIGHTS.

To accommodate those who wish
10 mail their Christmas matter at
nights. Postmaster Herzog will keep
the postofiice wickets open until
o'clock or even longer. UP 10 and
including saturday night This
service will. no doubt. be appreciat-
ed by the public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-22
At THE TEMPLE.

Mary Pickford is showing today
at the Temple in a special return
engagement. Her latest picture,
Less Than Dust" is the attraction
This production in eight reels, occu-
plying two hours. is the work OF
Mary Pickfords own company. a
big crowd is expected as many peo-
pie were unable to obtain seats on
Dec 1, when this picture was
shown at the Temple.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-22
ROMLERs TO MEET.

All bowlers are requested 70 meet
at the Ellsasser bowling alleys
Wednesday night, Dec. >. accord
ing TO q notice on the Ellsasser bull
letin board
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-22
STOCK COMPANY COMING.

The Compton Plumb stock Co.
with l. acting people. viii open a
seven-days' engagement at the Cen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-22

match with the Great uaro ot Sout.
Bend who accepted his challenge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-22
MOOSE DANCE.

Regular Moose dance Thursday
and Saturday nights. Dancing in
structor Saturday night. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-22
BEAR AND DEER LUNCH

At Fred Groesbeck's cafe. 100 Lin
coin Highway w. Saturday after
noon and evening. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-22

Additional Mi,hawaka ON PAGE IS
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-10

The first platform ever adopted in Alaska or for Alaska in opposition Co the Alexander fisheries bill was the Democratic platform The candidacy of Sen ator Sulzer is the candidacy that stands most fairly and squarey in Of the government of the fish cries of Alaska by the people of Alaska. for it stands for Full Territorial form of government, govern ment that would provide the people of the Territory with an the powers and machinery necessary to en- force it's cuactmenys. Nlr Suzers platform declares specifically for the government of the fisheries by the people Of Alaska, and u also declares specifically for the full powers Of government that were eNer- cised by the otter Territories.
 Delegate Netherlands plans sor the Alaska rsn- cries are like all the other plans he has advocated for the Territory. The best that one can say for them is that they are ncoherent illogical and the merest patch work Delegate Wckershcm hes never gone 60 the bottom of anything. He has never applied the fundamental principles of government to any Alaska situation His legislation and proposed legislation have always been of the piecemea variety. He has thrown this and that thing the Territory and with held the things that go with them-the things that are corolary thereto.
 Give the people O, Aaska all the governmental rowers that che other Territories have had and then the fisheries problem becomes al Alaskan problem as 1t properly should be.
 But Delegate Wickersham says that the admins traton is not in favor Of that and he bases his as- sertion on the circumstance that the fisheries bureau wants to retain control or the fisheries. On the oh- CT hand We have President Wilson declaring in favor of it and We have the Democratic National platform declaring in favor Of .t.
 The indications arc clearly pointing Go the re-eec- ten of President Wilson With the reelection of President Wilson. who is in favor of rull Territorial form of government for Alaska and who is running on National platform declaring for it. and the eec- ton Of Senator Sulzer to represent Alaska in Con gress and with Senators Chamberlain. and Walsh, and Myers and Thomas and Shaftro;h. and Ptmaa, and Newlands and Lane. and Phelan, and smith and Ashurst. all Democratic Senators from the coast and near coast country all of whom have lived in Terri tories or States adjoining Territories already in the Senate and the fisheries question Of Alaska will be- come simple matter
 But to retain as Aiaska's Delegate a man who is not well grounded in the fundamentals Of govern ment. one whose principles and policies ephe, neral one who consistently trims his sails for the passing breeze. one whose lifelong occupation has been strife to keep aGoat in the political one
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-10

who is neither Democrat nor Republican, is to keep the fisheries question in the general chaos of our un settled problems, just where 1t has been with so many of the other problems during the eight years that Wckersham has been in office
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-10
THg LEGISLATURE

The people of the First Division must not permit the campaign that is being waged for Delegate to Congress to cause them to forget that there IS a Legislature Co elect this year. Five of the six mem bers of the Legislature from tho Fourth Division VIII be chosen at the same time the Delegate and Attor- ney-General are elected-Noyember 7th. The sixth member Senator Sulzer IS hold-over His candi- dacy for Delegate to Congress in no wise affects his ncumbency of this office for the Goth Congress will not meet until the first Monday in December, l9l7 and the Third Legislature will adjourn about May lst
 The Democrats have adopted platform that is the most comprehensive presentation of the needs of Alaska ever put before the people of this Territory On this platform they have nominated ticket that is exceptionally strong.
 Senator Tanner served in the First and Second Legislatures In both sessions he true to his promises. It both sessions he served the people with mselfish devotion to principles and with excel lent ability He possesses courage, honesty and busi- ness capacity He is pioneer of the Territory His worth is testified to by the circumstance that when the people of Skagway in righteous wrath 10 suppress the infamous "Soapy" Smith gang of criminals that had been operating there, he was chosen to lead the vgilantes. He has served many terms as Mayor Of Skagway
 For Representatives the candidates are W. w. Casey and J. J. Connors, of Juneau, Nes Anderson of Treadweu. and John z. Bayess of Thane.
 Mir. Casey is one of tho best known and popular pioneers of Southeastern Alaska. He is recognized as hard.headed, business whose word is as good as a government bond. He is enterprising, pub lie spirited and capable For many years he has been member of the Juneau School Board-and al ways hard working panstalSing and intelligent member. The Territory needs his services
 Mir Connors has not been a resident of the First Division as long as Mr. Casey but he has lived many years in the Territory. He is strong, yirle char acter with the courage of his convictions. He will make an excellent legislator
 Nels Anderson is miner a pioneer and gener- ally is described as the most popular man on Doug las Island" It is said that he will receive the prac tically unanimous vote of the Island, where he has resided for about 20 years. He is finely equipped for membership in the Legislature.
 John Z Bayless is a young, uniyersy-made min CT specializing in metalurgy. He is one of the best Of the class of young who transforming the great Iow.grade deposits in this vicinity into wonder full producing mines He is man of trained mind, broad vision and the highest character Too few Of the men of his character accepted for public service.
 There is no reason in the world why all of these men should not be elected They will give the peo- pie of the Territory the sort of public service that they sorey need.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-10
WANTED-Mlseellaneous

WHEN YOU ARE OUT OF WORK you are somewhat like a car which has jumped off the tracks. The ac- cident may not have impaired your usefulness in any way-but, like the car, that usefulness is hampered until you GET ON THE TRACK AGAIN. To find the new position to get into the forward-maHng ranks once more-advertise; advertise con vincingly, frankly. persistently. EM- PIRE ADS HAVE THOUSANDS OF READERS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-10
HOUSES c FLATo FOR RENT
EVERY VAcANT STORE MEAN

EVERY VACANT STORE MEANS OPPORTUNITY FOR SOMEBODY. The owner of such property should get the facts about this opportunity to the attention of the right people and he will secure for tenant a man who will make money in that location-who will pay a good rent al, and pay on time, and who will add to the business activity and prestige of the neighborhood.-Em- pire Ads have thousands of readers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-10

Delegate Wickersham says that because the head of one of the score or so of bureaus of one of Che ten Departments of the Federal government opposed one section of his Territorial form of government bin he did not try to get the bin through Congress That is a very good argument for the election of Senator Sulzer We want a Delegate who will try to get selfgovernment bnl through Congress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-10

Delegate Wickersham was unable to prevent report in favor of the Alexander bl The report was signed by the Republican members of the committee as well as by the Democratic members of the com mittee. That is another very good argument in favor of the election of Senator Sulzer We need Dele gate with influence at Washington
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-10
His PIaint.

EMPIRE ads have thousands of readers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-10
FURNISHED ROOMS

FOR RENT-Large sunny rooms, steam heat. Suitable for two. Mrs. Hooker, $50 Distin Ave, O1O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-10
WHY ARE ADS IMPORTANT
 TO W0MEN2
BOAT STOLEN

White boat Is feet long, and 4 feet 8 inches wide with h. D. motor Was taken Thursday, September 2S, from float at City Dock, Douglas A reward of $2O will be paid for information leading to the recovery os the boat.
 JOHN BELLOTTO,
 ono. Douglas, Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-10

FOR SALE One 5-horse power Pelton water wheel-Cheap for cash. W-Empire. S2Otf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-10
FOR sALE-gFFlclENcY

FOR Correspondence schol. arship. Efficiency never goes beg ging. The person who can to posi- lively and thoroughly something that is useful is always in demand. ADJ DRESS SCHOLARSHIP Empire. tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-10

WANTED-Three steady boards CTS, home cooking. 3O3 Gold St. o12
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-11
LEAD POISONING
GUARDED AGAINST
Unusual Provisions Made in
the Code to Be Submitted to
the Public Tuesday

stringent rules to guard against lead,
poisoning in the paints and colors in
dustry are outlined in the new State
safety code which is to be submitted
10 the public at a hearing in Philadel-
ph1a tuesday. Among the rules is one
prohibiting anyone who habitually
uses alcoholic liquors from being en-
ployed in the industry. 1t will be laid
before employers and employees in that
ame di,e. OF manufacturing by the State In.
dustrlal Board next Tuesday. The
nearing has been called for Philadel-
phla by Commissioner of Labor John.
Price Jackson and will be conducted
py Dr. Francis ID. Patterson. chief of
the Division of Hygiene and Engineer
ing, and William Young, the new
MEMBER OF the State Industrial Board
The code is the result of months of
investigation and will affect many.
plants when adopted. Special pre-
cautions have been taken against lead
poisoning and the dry sweeping of
iloors and walls is forbidden and
resplrators to prevent inhalation of,
dust must be provided. No man under
~ Is to be allowed to handle dry sub
stances containing lead and such work
is forp1dden women or girls. The en-,
pioyer is required to allow each en-
ploye ten minutes for washing beforei
the lunch hour and at the close of the
allowance of ten minutes for q bath
twice week, while employers are to
provide shower bath for each ten
employees, also being required to pro-
vide one pair of jumpers and one pair
OF overalls and have them washed for;
each employe once a week.
Other interesting things in this un-
usual code are prohibition of taking
any eatables into workroom, require
ment that notices must be posted urg-
ing employees not to go to work with
an empty stomach, not to chew to-
bacco while at work, to drink plenty
of good milk, not to wear whiskors, to
Keep finger nails clean and cut short
and to see the doctor when not feeling
well. The code also says Care should
be taken to exclude such persons
(habitual users of alcoholic drinks)
from any employment in the lead in-
dustry."
Every employe exposed to lead dust,
fumes or solutions must be examined
by doctor once q month.
Fines for employers violating the
code are from 800 to $1,000 and for
employees $40 to $100.