davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-16
From Austria

Stone Building Blocks:
In different colored stone;
houses, churches, castles, bridg-
cS ..,,.. .......... QUO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14
LAKEVILLE, IND.

John Olinger was i'm North Lib
erty ON business Monday and Tues
day.
Mrs Walter Smith of South Bend
is spending the week with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper WilcoXen.
r. A. Rarkley was in South Bend
Oh busin, - Monday.
Fred .3uhler was in South Bend
Monday
Mrs Charles OberIy was in South
Bend Tuesday
Peter Fisher is i'll with the grip.
A basket ball game was played
between the LakeviIle high school
and the Lapaz high school at Lapaz
Tuesday evening. the score being IA
10 10 in favor Of Lakeville. A game
vas played at Lapaz between the
business men OF Lakeville and the
business men of Lapaz last Friday.
The score was Is TO 10 in favor of
Ilakeville.
Mr.. Matson Of Illinois is here in
interest of the Producers Union
Dairy Co.
Mr.. Dye OF the Merrick Thread
Co. was here on business Tuesday.
Mrs. DR.. How was the guest of
Mrs. William Smith Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14
ARDMoRE, IND.

Miss Loretta Hostedler. Grand
View. spent Sunday with Miss Mil
dred Runyan Of Chain lake I'd.
Mr. Bartoff and son of Plymouth
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Bartoff Of
Grand View.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Paul visited
their parents last week.
Services at Ardmore school house
are as follows: Sunday school al
1889 a. m; NJ. p. Runyan, superin-
tendent. Evening services at p. m.
Rev. and Mrs. Garrison were Sun
day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. p.
Runyan Of Chain lake I'd.
F. L. Award and family visited
his brother. Clyde Award. of near
Lakeville, Sunday.
A little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Crew Sisk is very i'll.
+. f. Herring was a Monday guest
of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. s. Her
ing, Of the Herring poultry farm.
Raymond Holston Of the Ardmore
school is spending the week at Pur-
due university.
Mrs. Dewitt Sedgwick Of South
Bend visited her sister Mrs. F.
Krill, Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14

Hen Island dam 10 Mishawaka
through this neighborhOod. IL IS
rumored that they viii supply the
farmers with electric equipments.
Mr. and Mrs. George Carver visit
ed South Bend friends Sunday.
David Shanover and wife enter
tanned south Bend and Mishawaka
friends last Sunday
The family Of Mr. Chsndonia ard
Brother Alfred Ludwig. who have
been grippe sufferers. are improving.
on account OF the prevalent gen
eral illness, the farmers are helping
each other ia their butchering tasks.
Mrs. Jacob Snyder entertained
the Ladies Aid society last Thurs
day afternoon.
Rev W. w. Dragoo was guest
sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. a. J. Eager.
The Valley Shielding Co. has
finished its work in this vicinity.
Father Milton Mcknight has re-
turned home from a weeks visit
with Mishawaka friends.
The revival services will he given
Sunday conducted by the pastor
Rev. Dragoo and Mr.. Martin OF
Of ElkhaTt.
Prayer meeting on Thursday even
ing at 7:3O o'clock.
Church services as follows. Sun
day school at 10 a. m, Alfred Lud-
wig. superintendent; preaching at
II a. IN. and 7:3O p. m, followed by
service through the week each even
ing at 1880.
~ Ludwig continues quite i'll with
the grippe
Mrs II. Souls and daughter Nina
of Michigan City and Mr.. and Mrs
j. II. Mommer were guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Mcknight Sunday.
A very successful surprise wa.
perpetrated on Miss Christman al
her home Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris and Mr.. and
Mrs. Penny have arrived from Belvi-
dere, H.. with three carloads oil
stock and furniture and are movins
on the recently purchased farm OF
c. Kuntsman.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Robbins and sor
Of Portage Prairie were guests OF
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
o. B. Robbins, Sunday
Twenty members of the cOmmun-
ity center met Monday evening fol
rehearsal at the school house
The Economic club will be enter.
tanned Thursday afternoon by Mrs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14
BERRIEN SPRINGS. MICH.

Mrs Ellen Dester has returned
from a visit Of several weeks az the
home OF her son. A. T. Dester. in la
porte.
The Aid society Of the NJ r.
church met wednesday afternoon In
the church parl0rs.
Miss Mabel Edwards. Who has
been staying at the home OF her
aunt. Mrs r. T. Patterson. the past
year. has returned 20 her home in
Dowagiac. Miss Margaret Upper
has taken her place in the Patterson
baker,.
Miss Nina Sparks entertained the
teachers OF the Lutheran Sunday
school and the members of the
Golden Rule class at her home Tues
day evening.
Milton Edwards OF South Bend
was a weekend visitor with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs David Edwards.
Miss Nellie StrickIer has returned
from Washington. D. g.. where she
has been employed the past year as
nurse in the Adventist sanitarium.
Mrs. Hattie milestone and daugh-
ter. Mise Josie. were South Bend
visitors Monday.
Graham o. McOmber has sent
some choice Black L.angshans. three
cocks and two pullets. 20 the pOul-
try show in Chicago. now being held
az the union stock yards.
TrOwbridge y. Snow died at his
home near Berrien Center Tuesday
morning. He was born in Vermont
and was 20 years old.
John r. Barnes OF Benton Harbor
was a business visitor here Monday.
Mrs a r. Gilbert. with her little
daughter Of Holly. Mich, has re-
turned TO her home after a visit at
the home Of her sister Mrs G. L.
Valentine
Miss Minnie Weeks was a business
visitor in South Bend Monday.
Mrs IDA Clifford returned Tues
DAY from weeks visit at the home
OF her daughter. Mrs. Claude Hig-
gins. in CassopOlis.
Miss Annie u. Kerr returned Wed
nesday 10 Chicago to resume her
work as Bible teacher in the Associa-
ton house.
JUdge George W. Bridgman of St
JoseP.l at a meeting of the circuit
judges OF Michigan. held at Lansing
was elected president This is Judge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14

The Farmers institute for Madi-
son township will meet at Wyatt in
a two-days' session Friday and Sat
urday. Jan. 21 and -. on the first
dav subjects will be discussed by
John Bordner. county agent. and
Miss Bernice Yoder. domestic
science instructor ON Saturday the
state speakers will be present TO dis
cuss some of the leading home and
farm topics Of the day. Some mu-
steal numbers and recitations viii al
so be included in the program
The fifth institute for Madison
township teachers viii be held al
Wyatt Saturday. Jan. Is.
P. d. Bendit Of Chicago is spend
ing this week with parents and
friends al home
Albert and p. ID. Benditt made a
business trip 10 South Bend Tues
day.
O. 8. wilkins has hauled material
for his new residence 20 De built in
the spring.
William FELTON, OF Woodland was
here on business Monday.
y. /. Layer was TO South Bend on
business Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14

Bridgman's first term on the cGlrt
bench for this county. and ne has
proved a splendid officer.
Rev +. =. Parker OF the United
Brethren church commenced a series
Of special meetings az Franklin
chapel SUNDAY evening
s y. Colvin has taken over the
interest held by his brother CLYDE in
the Colvin shoe store.
Mrs. 4 w. BeTkey and sons.
Frank and Charles, have returned
from a visit OF several weeks with
relatives in Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14
PLYMOUTH, IND.

At the training school Tuesday
afternoon the new class under lead
ership of Mrs Wiley, began the
study of Natural Education" This
! is a little book telling of the mar
velcus educational advancement of
a little girl, Il years old, and the ma
ture of the training as given by her
mother. In the evening a very in
teresting stereOpticon lecture on
The Victories Of the Bible" was
! given by Rev. w. c. Logan. Next
week Prof. Athearn. one of the fore
! most Sunday school men of the
country, will give an address before
the school
The Redpath chautauQua for 1916
is billed for Plymouth the last week
in July, though exact dates are not
set.
Revival services began Monday
night at the Methodist Episcopal
church. Good crowds are in attend
ance to enjoy the inspiring song
services and sermons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred thinner of
South Bend are visiting friends here.
/
Bend by the serious illness of his
mother Mrs. Martha Koontz.
Harry j. Duwelius and Miss Lor-
eta Richard were united in mar
riage at the St MichaeTs Catholic
church Tuesday morning at 9
| o'clock. John Duwelius brother OF
! the groom, was groomsman, and
Miss Nellie Richard. sister of the
bride, was bridesmaid. After a very
! beautiful ceremony, a reception and
Ella borate dinner was given at the
brides home The couple will make
their home on Mr.. Richards farm.
south of Plymouth. after Feb. 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Carvey re-
| turned to their home in Deedsvine
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence
Carvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. +. Carvey were
South Bend visitors Tuesday.
A meeting of @. .. p. workers was
! called by the District Chairman Ed
Murphy Of Rochester. and many well
known men from over the state
met at the Grand hotel Wednesday
afternoon. L. w. Henley of the
state republican committee. presided
at the meeting. chief purpose OF
which was TO explain the new pri.
mary law.
Peter j. Kruger was down from
South Bend TO attend the funeral OF
Daniel Mcdonald. which was con
Quoted Wednesday afternoon.
A little daughter came to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. william
Shirar Monday. who they hav,
named Mary Virginia
Elmer Crockett, representing the
Grand lodge, was here from South
Bend TO attend the funeral of DAME
Mcdonald.
The Ich Diem class of young la
dies of the Reformed church schoo
gave public luncheon at the HON,
of their teacher. Mrs. Jesse Zehne
Tuesday evening. I'm spite Of IN,
weather. a good number enjoyed IN.
/ time with the class
The Builders. a class of the Evan
gelical school were entertained b,
two of their members. Misses Edn,
and Pearl Freyman. Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. Elihu Scott was called [,
Winamac 10 help care for Mr.. Scott
father who is very i'll.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14

Charles Willis. All ladies are in
vited 10 attend.
The SOusley family still continues
i'll with the grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoy and children
We're guests at the r. s. Mcknight
home Sunday
Rev. McGrew took dinner at the
l. Eager home Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14
WILLOW CREEK, IND.

Rev. w. w. Dragoo preached his
first sermon last Sunday TO the de-
light of the congregation.
Harry Hoy and wife were enter
taine1 Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.
Mckl light.
The Indiana and Michigan Elec-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14

CONTINUED o. PAGE lSl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-03
PENN AND COLUMBIA
PLAY is INNING TIE

Philadelphia, May BIN one Of the
best games ever played on Franklin
Field, the U. of P. nine went to a 2
to 2 tie with Columbia, University IN
fifteen innings yesterday afternoon
The contest was remarkable in many
respects In the early stages of the
game the playing was mediocre, TO
say the least, but after the two teams
went into a deadlock, when Penn t1eo
the count in the seventh, the brand
of ball was gilt edged.
Beck. a tall southpaw, did the hur1-
ing for the Morningsid Heights nine
for the first six innings, and when he
got into trouble in the seventh he was
relieved by Smith, q starboard finger
who held the Quakers to three hlps
during the remaining eight frames
Snie1man went all the way for the
Red and Blue, and if he had had air
tight support would have won the
game in regulation time
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-03
YANKEES BACK IN
/, 3RD PLACE AFTER
BEATING MACKMEN

Philadelphia, May 3.-The~ Yankees
unHmbered some of their heavy arti1-
Iery here yesterday afternoon, and cas-
lily stove in the Athletics in the third
game of the series by 9 to 4. The
victory put them back in third place.
Bob Shawkey, a former Mack en-
ploye, won his second game of the
season from the White Elephants, and
Bob had an easy assignm ent. During
the first seven innings Shawkey per-
mitted only one hit, a. single by Witt.
the first. batter up. With a lead of
nine runs, Shawkey grew careless in
the closing innings and several of
Bob's former companions laced him
for long hits.
Rube Bressler, who looked like a
second Eddie Plank with the Athletic
champions of 1914. but has done little
since, was Mack's first pitching choice
Bressler has been getting away to a
poor start this spring, and the Yanks
swept him from the game with four
run voIIey in the fifth inning. Nor
risette. a recruit from the Richmond
Internationals, was then led to the
slaughter by Connie, and Donovan's
boys also slammed this young man
freely.
The Yankees wal1oped this pair for
IS hits, every man on the club getting
one or two. Despite their big score
the Yankees had ., full dozen men left
on the bases, as Bress1er and Morris
cite passed nine men. The latter
walked five Yanks, and permitted six
hits in four innings, yet only three
runs We're tagged up against him. = TIT
Yankees resumed their perfect field
work of last week They played err
rorless ball behind Shawkey-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-03
MULFORD BREAKS
ri HOUR RECORD
IN MAD DASH

~ New York, May 3-Ra1ph Milford,
driving a Hudson super-six, broke all
records for twenty-four hours at the
Sheepshead Bay Speedway when he
finished his long whirl at o'clock
last night, He covered 1919 miles,
which is 238 miles better than the
former record, made at the famous
Brooklands track in England! The
old record was 1851 miles, and was
made by. S. f. Edge, nearly nine years
ago in a Napier.
milford started -after~the record at
6:04 on Monday evening in the same
Hudson car which made the stock
chassis record for the mile, 35.11 sec
cnds, at Ormond Beach a, few week
ago. During the first hour milford
covered II miles, and he attained an
average of nearly 76 miles an hour
for the twenty-fours hour journey
Several cars stationed near the track
turned their Search lights on Null
ford as he sped around the track all
night. He stopped about every $50
miles for gasoline and oil. During
some of these stops milford ate a few
sandwiches and drank several cups of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-03
Vic Moran, Supposed
Star of New Orleans,
Proves Disappointing


New York, May 3-Vic Moran the
New Orleans lightweight. outpointed
Shamus OsBrien of Yonkers in the
feature ten-round bout last night at
the Harlem Sporting club.
1t was the first appearance in a. local
ring of the New Orleans boxer, and
coming to this city, as he did, with the
reputation of, being a heavy hitter and
a boxer of the aggressive type, he was
a disapp ointn ent.
Several times during the ten rounds
he landed solidly. but the southern
er.s hardest punches failed to make
"a noticeable impression on the light
weight from Yopkers. Moran, how
ever. earned the honors in the rnf
Jority of rounds on his cleverness an
ability to land cleanlx, and at the
final bell he had a. shade the better
of the encounter
n E-ien in the opening round SEEM
ed to be the stronger of the two,
and. several times, after rushing to
close charters, landed hard to Nor
ans stomach. The succeeding three
SESSIONS went to Moran. The sessions
~ere uEeventfuIs- however. and fire.
quently the spectators displayed dis
Satisfaction with O Brien's style of
boxing.
In the fifth round Moran carried
the fight to his adversary and several
times shook O'Brien with h heavy right
hand blows to the face In the sixth
and seventh rounds O'Brien earned
the honors
IN the eighth he again resumed his
holding etactics. and from then until
the final bell Moran outpointed him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-03
BENNY KAUFF MAKES
HIT WITH PHILADELPHIA
4 FANS BY HIS PEPPER

Of Bonnie Kauffs ability to fill a
place in the National League with dis
tinction to himself, there is little doubt
writes Jimmy Isaminger in the. Phila-
deIphfa North American. Philade1-
phians kept their eyes trained on the
.s.it-p ays-to-advertise'' star, and the
verdict that he will strengthen the
Giants is almost unanimous.
He may not reach the heights of a
Cobb or Speaker, but he ought to
prove about as valuable an outf1eIder
as McGraw has had since the days of
Mike Donlin. Kauff didn't get any
of the $4,000 fans were disposed to
sneer at his ability. But just the
same he looked good to the close obs
server. For one thing, he can cover
lots of ground and peg with deadly
accuracy.
His wonderful throw from deep CEN
ter when he pinched Niehom at the
plate was an uncommon feat at this
time of the year, when players gem
orally favor their whips. The next
day Bonnie started hitting He made
two singles out of two times at bat,
giving him what is known in music
store circles as "a perfect day.
What attracted the fans in Kauff
the most was his cocksure nannerisms
and pepper. His vivacity stood out.
type down. On the whole, McGraw
has a better outf1e1d than any time
in years. George Burns in left is eff
hcient in a11<departments, and Rousch,
another Federal League acquisition
has played surprisingly good ball. He
is a hard hitter, deadly thrower and
fast base runner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-03
GIANTS RECOVER y
FROM SLUMP AND
sTROUNCE BROOKLY

New York, May S-The torpid
Giants blinked in yesterdays warm
sun at the Polo Grounds, stretched
themselves, and then rose up and
smote the BroOklyns, winning by 2
to 1. After being trodden in the mire
under eight straight defeats, 1yester-
days victory was as welcome as the
first maple sugar OF spring. lie was
the first time this year McGraw's club
looked atura1. The inf1elders seemed
to have recovered their equilibrium
ad stayed close to the ground. The
1000 unemployed who saw the pro-
ceedings reckoned it was about. the
best baseball entertainment of the
season
The two pitching Jumbos, Tesreau
and Pfeffer, clinched in a tossing duel,
and the Ozark pachyderm in the New
York spring suit was easily the master
of the big boy from F1atbush. Tes-
reau gave Brooklyn three hits, two of
which were mated in the fourth in
ming and gave the Dodgers their lone.
tally.
After yesterdays game one of the
New York players told a funny story
in the clubhouse for the first time. this
year. What the Giants have needed
all along is a stabilizer, and young
Herb Hunter at third base gave the
impression of ability to fill the bill.
hunter performed yesterday Will IA1O
steadiness of a veteran, and, with that
position cared for, the other players
went about their tasks with conf
denee-
The machine-like teamwork which
used to~be noticeable in the Giants,
infie1d was there yesterday, and not
even Larry Doyle gave even an inni-
tation of a tumble. All hands did the
right thing at the>right time at last.
Fletcher cayorted about in sh0rtfie1d
in a spirited style, and in the@fourth
inning he knocked down Daubert's
hopper ais it was streaking toward
center field, and threw him out at
first in the sparkling fielding gem of
the day.
Out in center field Benjamin Mich
ae1 Kauff hoped around like a noun
tain goat in the nice green grass.
Every skyrocket which doomed out.
that way found Benjamin camped
right under it as Chairman of the
Reception Committee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-03
MARVEL
PROVES EASY FOR
STRANGER LEWIS

New York. May 3-Strangler Lewis
tossed the unmasked marvel, Mort
Henderson. twice last night at Madi-
soA Square Garden in just 27 minutes
85 seconds. For the first time Hen
derson appeared in his true colors- He
entered the ring with his famous mask
on but just as the first bell rang, the
marvel reached for his black hood and
yanked it off, disclosinga red headed
Individual with blue eyes. a pleasant
smile and large eagle like beak-
Those who have het@au along that
the masked one waHsa brunette had
better begin to pay off.
Henderson proved to be q. child in
the Strangers hands. Though he
was downed in 17.05 In the first tussle,
Henderson put up a stubborn battle
For the most part he was.at the mercy
of the powerful Lewis
Just when Lewis had Henderson
leg. tied in a lovers knot around Morris
own neck an ambulance went clang1n-
down the street. The gallery heard it
and. warned Henderson that his hour
had arrived. sAnot her thine. Lewis was
riding astride Henderson's broad back,
and the gallery advised him to draw
his whip and make for the wire
Lewis was advised to get Joe
StecIrer's wrestling primer after Hem
derson had wriggled out of danger
Gus .f1alf-nelson. Henderson was finally
eeowned. with a head hold. As a matter
~ fact he was downed three different
times at this juncture. but Billy Roche
.s,e1aved decision until he was quite
sure that it really was fall. A short
rest and they went at it again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-03
DUNDEE TO MEET
| BENNY LEONARD IN
NEW YORK ARENA
HOST 32i
m WoT

New York, May 3.-What we con-
Hder the, one best bet as regards a.
hattie among real 1ightweights will
probably be staged in this city some
time this month, and the match will
be staged by the club that offers the
best inducements. The lads who Will
mix it up are Johnny Dundee and
Benny Leonard. ssScotty Mont eith, who
andes the reinse, over Dundee. and
Billy Gibson, who looks after the ar
engagements for the Pride of Har-
Ien,' got together and came to an
agreement yesterday.
The pair have met twice before in
New York. and on each occasion the
bouts were of the hurricane orderJ
Dundee won a shade decision in each,
although there was a lot. of difference
of opinion among the newspaper
referees. Another battle between the
little fellows should settle the ques-
tion declsively.
It may be that the battle will be
fought outdoors, and Ebbetss Field
and Washington Park, in Brooklyn,
will enter the field TO bid against Mad
1son Square Garden. any rate, no
matter where he event will be staged,
it should prove a hummer, and al
though Leonard has shown great i'm
provement in the last few ma tches he
has been engaged in, Dundee is a hard
chap to keep ahead of in a ten round
battle
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-03
JAMES FORD MISSING.

The police are endeavoring to To-
cate 11-year-old James ford. who dis
appeared Monday morning from the
Y. M. C. A. rooms, where he had Deeh
living with his elder brother, Louis
Ford, a machinist at the U. M. c. Co.
The missing lad was a pupil at
Prospect street school. He left APP
parently for school Monday morn
ing. He has not been seen since.
He was dressed in gray suit with
cap to match, black stockings. button
shoes, white shirt waist and large
collar, he has dark hair and dark
eyes. When he left his brother s.
room he had 30 centA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-03
MIKE HEALY TO
BOSS CHAIN TEAM


Michael J. Healy, who was manager
last year of the Remington Arms foot
ball team, has another job An
nouncement was made yesterday that
he had been appointed general man
ager of athletics and supervisor OF the
welfare department of the American
Chain Co. His first appearance in this
capacity occurred last night when he
represented the company at the In
sdustriaI league meeting.
His efforts at getting for the Amer1-
can Chair Co. athletic teams of nigh
standing will have the hearty cooper
alton of all who believe in clean
sports. T he welfare department of
the American Chain Co. in itself is a
large undertaking and combining as
it does to a great extent the physical
and athletic development of the great
Industrial force employed by the com
pany, places HeaIey in position OF
great trust.