davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-03

BUSINESS MEN-Tbe services n ou-
employment Bureau arr free On employ
er and employee When iu need 81 eom-
pefcut clerical ueiu. .aI Kelley Business
school Bell PAS. H0uls ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-03

/ will exchange for property any
place in the United States. Write TO
Frank ]. Kline, 124 " Main st, South
Bend, Ind. Home phone 6449; or
residence Sf72
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-03
THE NORRIS plan COMPANY

90 READY MONEY lii %
I 90 "a
90 THE NORRIS PLAN COMPANY. O,
I 90 BUSINESS I.oaning Money o,
90 cd
90 RATE7 ; per cent per annum mo 90
90 more)- %
90 Think Of this-less than per %,
90 cent per month %
90 AMOUNT From $500 90 $500. cd
90 TIMEF From Q months 20 / year. cd
90 SECURITY Your PERSONAL o.
90 Ll signed note. %
90 BASIS OF CREDIT CHARAC- Cd
90 TER. %
90 AYMEN TSE Weekly. semi o.,
90 monthly or monthly. %
| 90 FUNCTION To relieve small 0g
90 borrower OF excessive interest og
90 charges %
90 sERYiCEg over GOO satisfied Dor %
90 rOWers. %
90 LOCATION POI s. Main Street I'D
90 Opp Post0fficel. %
90 HOURS9 . a. M to . p. m. o.
90 Monday . a. m 90 p no sat Ga
90 urdays 2. No. 20 D. N o.
90 PHONEs7 Bell 532. Home, 6i99 GA
90 %
90 Borrow from US-we save you %
co money.
90 THE NORRIS PLAN COMPANY -
90 OF SOUTH BEND. "a
90 OO
oOOo0OooOoOOOoooooo OooOOOoOOOoooCc 10000
o0OoOooo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-03

rage buys ladies' ana gents caSt-5T
clothing l23 ". C0ltax. Bell phone 395G
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-03

WANIED-YOunE people enter the South
Bend Business college. fer sum mer
school Branches selected rates reason
able. catalogue free. Boil 55t. Home 50J1.
South Bend business College. College
Bldg, Cor Mich. dnC Monroe SITS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-03
OFFICE HELP.

WANTEp-f you are ambitious 10 sue
seed your first Thought should be- the
selection ~ good school The Kelley
business School prepares you for any
kiuu of clerical .-itiou. and assists
lou Ia securing one just as soon MS YOU
are competent Enter now ana make good
use 70 The summer months GAIL write
or phone f0r free particulars. Kelley
Business Setfuul. 10 f. Wayne SO. Bell
al1. Home 2f>4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-03

BUSINESS PERSONALS.
10 N0U WISH TO HAVE zNY OF THE
FOLLOWING WORK DONF7
CHIROPODI
HAIR DRESSING. MANICURTNG
SHAMPOOING. EEECTROLYSIS
Phone for appointment
p, - { - N % Il T SHOP
Dell o7'' oth FL j. NJ 5 Bldg. Home 6191.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-03
FOR RENT FLAT.

FOR RENT-MOdern fiat on car line
c.ose 10 store. Inquire T13 Lincoln
way f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-03
FARM LANDS

FOR EXCHANGED grade farm Of
so acres, black gravel land level, woven
wire fencing. on the Chicago road, y
room brick house and all good Outbuild-
ings. will exchange for city property.
Central Realty Co. 236 So. Michigan St
II. Z. Sill. B. =. 432.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-03

FOR RENT-"Idlewile" cottage at sandy
beach. Diamond lake Home phone
6167
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-03

Lincoln Way West. !; rooms and bath
modern home. large side alley lot, 1nis a =
ed n oak. Good stable or garage on lot
A real bargain at $29JO Central Realty
Co. 236 So. Michigan ST. H. L. Oil Il.
T. 1872
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-03
OFFICE HELP.

200 OFFICE AND STORE POSITIONS
FILLED during the past few months
by THE THOMAS SCHOOL LICENSED
Employment Agency. American Trust
Bldg- Call af once and register free.
We need StenOgraphers BoOkkeeprs
General office People. Private Secreta-
rieS. Auditors. Store Clerks Substl-
tutes. Public. Private school Teachers
Bt SINESS MEN-Call Bell .9OG. Home
22lO FOR above office people Free ser
vice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-03
KODAK SUPPLIES.

st. is now handling "a complete supply
OF kOdaks and Kodak Supplies of every
description. We will sell you anything
in the picture taking line and also de-
velop your films quick
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-03
MISCELLANEOUS HELP WANTED.

WANTED Partner in good Photographic
business. Address NJ, News-Times
office
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

: room modern house. Van Buren 81
room modern house. Cleveland av
room house. y. O'Brien st
room house W. Smith st
6 room modern house. +. Dayton 81.
room modern house. l.. Broadway.
room house T. Milton st
room house = Lafayette ST.
10 acres miles west OF city limits
Terms payment down. balance like rent
WHITCOMB and KELLER
Farmers Trust Bldg.
La Junta tribune., 1916-10-21
"Thc Girl From the 4. =. A."

What would a show be without
girls? Just like bath without wa
ter. nothing to It. William Wam-
sher, producer OF the lates, musical
success. "The Girl from the 4. S.
A." has the-histinetIon OF select
ing what Is said to be the most hand
some and gorgeously-exquisltely
gowncd chorus on the American
stage.
The large company OF principals
have each been engaged for his or
her merit as a fun producer in the
spectacular musical extravaganza.
elaborately staged magniiicently
costumed. presented on n scale OF
grandeur never before attempted.
II you want to see the handsomest
women In America. don't miss THE
Girl from the u. s. A." n, the
Rourke Theater tonight.
La Junta tribune., 1916-10-21
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 81. 1915

Harvey Wood and John Gay killed
"a monster brown eagle south of
town.
The Otero County Teachers Asso-
citation held it's first meeting at the
Columbian school building.
Frank Turley and Dell King were
each fined $40 and costs for throw
ing rocks at Levina Matteson.
J. w. Carrie and Mr.. Bingham
consolidated their barber shops and
moved to new location on Santa
Fe avenue.
w. n. Goblin was down from
Rocky Ford engaged in the peace
full pastime of kicking a few panels
out OF the Bryan fence.
l.. NJ. Campbell. of Horse Creek.
celebrated his birthday with big
dinner party. which was attended
by number of La Junta people.
Mr.. Campbell is still on earth and
able to celebrate birthdays whenever
the occasion demands II.
d. II. Moffatt, who owned and
controlled the Otero canal, had a
corps of engineers making survey
I OF the canal for the purpose of as.
certaining the feasibility of enlarg.
ing and extending the canal and
building a larger dam at the head.
gate.
Twenty years ago Colorado voted
upon constitutional amendment
providing that the state shall no,
contract any debt by loan. or in any
form. except TO erect public build
ings for the use of the state. sup
press insurrection. defend the state
or In time Of war assist In defend.
ing the United States.
Harry Hedderman and n force Of
twenty men arrived from Topeka
10 begin work on the new shops
round house and reservoir TO br
erected In La Junta by the Santa
Fe. Mr.. Hedderman built the Santa
fe depot in La Junta. which is stIl
in use. although enlarged to some
! extent
The Santa Fe contracted TO haul
n thousand carloads OF wheat from
Kansas to Old Mexico, owing to q
shortage OF the crop in that benIght.
ed country. This year the Santa Fe
Is engaged in hauling soldiers to
the border line to assist Mr.. Wilson
In his laudable endeavor to keep us
out OF war. This sounds paradox
ical. but II isn't. II is good democrat
ic doctrine.
La Junta tribune., 1916-10-21
Democratic Prosperity

No democratic spell-binder raised
his voice IN the first seven months
OF 1914 10 talk about the factorIrs
and prosperous working men.
Below is sample OF the sort Of
news that WAS appearing In the pa
pers during the months when Mr.
Wilson and his party were trying to
produce prosperity without the as.
sistancc OF munitions contract.
The date Is January !. 1915"
Chicago, Jan. Entering res
taurants and demanding food. break.
Ing windows and puncturlng auto.
mobile tires. n crowd OF nearly 600
unemployed men early this morning
marched through Chicago's business
district. They furnished a strange
contrast to New Year reyelers who
were leaving the cafes and rcstau.
rants.
The men marched In State street
four abreast, carrying n banner
which read:
I'VE demand work. not charity"
The army halted street cars and
cried TO passengers that they wanted
work, Al Van Uuren nj rect tho mn.
lice halted the marchcrs. but they
soon reformed their line farther
down the street.
Hey. you buns. what's up7"
shouted n pedestrian from the curb.
"You are drunk and wc are hun
gry." replied ono Of the leaders.
The band finally broke up into
small sroups.
La Junta tribune., 1916-10-21
Those Iioncy.Dcws

The demand for Colorado-grown
honey dow melons has far exceeded
the supply. The melons sell for so
cents each. The variety was grown
for the first time In Colorado last
year. II In estimated that the farm
ers In the Rocky Ford section will
make between $3.50 and $1,000 an
acre on this years crop. The Du-
range Herald reports an effort to
induce the farmers IN the Aztec
Farmington aud Fruitland sections
70 try out the seed next season.
La Junta tribune., 1916-10-21
A Railroad Engineers View

Edgar Jay Dwyer of Bayonne, n.
j" former Chief Engineerxdif. .shrdc
j" former chief engineer of Central
DIVISION brotherhood OF Locomotive
engineers writes to the New York
sun letter which should be read
pS every railroad man. During the
last month" he says, Il have person.
ANY interviewed many intelligent
railroad men regarding the probable
effect Of the Adamson law. with
scarcely an exception they do not
pretend to understand it." But Mr.
DN!er does not confine himself to
roudrmuation of the Adamson
iaW. lie appeals to his fellow-work-
men upon broader grounds and saws:
The enevitable errec, of Wilson's
election at the close of the European
war viii be a marked and decided
decrease in the volume of railroad
business and employment. No mat
Ter what your rate of pay is, IL you
nave no work your income will he
omitted from the pay roll. Every in
teIIlgent railroad man should learn
the undtsputed fact that the prosper
lily OF his business cannot be sepa-
rated from the Industrial and min
ing prosperity of the country. The
great volume OF inland transporta-
tion Is furnished by these industries
, and whatever reduces their business
strangles the business OF the rail-
roads
tariff that increases foreign
competition reduces home produc-
uon and decreases the volume of
railroad business. Ask any old-time
railroad man II he remembers the
four years from 1898 to 1897, when
there were no promotions in the
train service for the whole period
and thousands were degraded.
That was the Cleveland low tar
IN panic. a low tariff law always
brings railroad depression. Look
back to the winter of lsli-l5, before
the war babies began TO grow. un-
der President Wilson's un-American
iariff law. just read your official
organs at that time; they tell the
story. and tell 1t clearly.
Look at the long list Of expulsions
for nonpaymcut OF dues, which
means out OF work. At that time
more than 100000 were unemployed.
while there was string Of empty
freight cars that would reach on a
single track from New York City to
Denver, Colo. Remember that
Woodrow Wilson Is asking for re-
election on a platform that indorses
that tariff. ! appeal TO my fellow
railroad men not to vote for return
Of the hard times thar were created
solely by the Underwood Wilson tar
~ law.
This IL the argument OF sense.
Railroad men should not be mislead
by false claim OF an eight-hour
work day TO an abandonment Of
principles that are essential to their
prosperity.-St. Louis Globe Demo-
crat.
La Junta tribune., 1916-10-21
LEAVES At PLAY

Scamper, little leaves. about
In the autumn sun:
can hear the old wind shout.
Laughing as YOU run.
And haven't any doubt
That he likes the fun.
"heu you've run Il month or so,
Very tired youll get:
nut the same old wind. | know
WIZ be laughing yet
When he tucks YOU in your snow
powny coverlet.
80, run on and have your play.
homp with all your might:
Dance across the autumn day.
While the sun is bright.
soon Sou'll hear the old wind say,
Little leaves, good night"
Frank Dempster sherman.
La Junta tribune., 1916-10-21

Entered at postoffice at La Junta'
Colorado. as second. class mail matter.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-15

p42G ii "a D. I1l. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-15
Jhino .521gto del AParato "Mut:gL5 +9otriz''
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THE POWER Null LPL YIEC MACEIGECo
LUIS HURTADO, Agente General
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-26
MANY CROPS GO
IN AT CALlPATRlA

In addition to the 25,OO0 acres
which it is predicted will be put into
cotton at Calipatria during the COM
ing year, there will also be large acre
ages in many other crops. Fully 1,5OO
acres will be planted to Cantaloupes,
while corn, barley and other crops
will easily take from 10000 to $4,000
acres more.
Another thing that promises to be
a large industry at this point is the
raising of. grapefruit, as over 10000
grapefruit trees have been planted
during the past two years and the
trees have done remarkably well.
Some of them will come into bearing
next year, and the year following
should produce commercially.
In addition to the rapid develop
ment Of new land for the past year,
other raw land is being cleared, lev
eled and bordered, either unler lease
Oh by purchase. Through the office
of T., A. johnson in Calipatria, nearly
5000 acres have been leased and are
now being prepared for crops, which
will also add to the production and
contribute to the growth Of this North
End town.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-26

Three weeks from Saturday some
one must win the s1050 prize Stude-
naker to be given away by The Press.
A glance at the scores and comparison
with the vote schedule at the foot Of
the contest story will quickly convince
any thoughtful person that it would
pay to get into the contest at once
and to make a serious effort to win.
There are seven good prizes to be
given away, nearly all Of which are
practically as good as cash. Every
one of those prizes will be won very
easily, and a new candidate entering
today could, by a couple OF hours Ell
fort, attain first place in the entire
score and could gain the support OF
many who would respect her ambition
and assist in her camapign.
Four popular leaders are separated
from each other today by less than the
number of votes obtained by one new
subscription for year. Their friends
stand ready to help them, and any one
Of them who tries will find her time
well and profitably spent, and will dis
cover that success will breed success.
Each one has imagined that some
one else in the score would have bet
ter chance to win than she. Each one
has expected someone else to spend
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-26
EOItyiIie- -BraWIey,

Brawley, Dec. 25.-Coming up from
behind after a disastrous first inning
in which they started off with two
runs, only to see Brawley come back
in their half with six runs, Holtville
took the Christmas game from Braw-
ley on the latter's grounds. Outside
of this first inning, Parker of Holt
Vile pitched pretty game, having IL
strikeouts in the remaining seven inn
.ings and allowing only two hits.
Smith, for Brawley, was not up to
his usual mark and his support not
OF the best. Allowance, however, must
be made for the absence of Pepper,
Hrawley's regular catcher, who spent
the holidays in Los Angeles. West,
who caught the game, was good, but
had not the steadying effect on the
entire team which probably would
have been there had the regular back
stop been behind the bat.
Score by innings:
1924 5 6 IS R H E
Brawley.. 6 0 o 0 0 0 @ % 5 4
Holtville. 2 OO3 0 0 0 4-9 8 3
Batteries-For Brawley, Smith and
West; for Holtville, Parker and Hill
Umpire-Gallagher. Time Of game
200. Called at the end of the eighth
account of darkness.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-26
123 4 5 6 rs R H E
Brawley... 6 0 0 0 0 0 Q % 4
HOltvil1e 2 q o 3 @ @ @ 4-9 8
HoltviIle, 10; See1ey, 4.

Seeley, Dec. 24.-Holtville profited
by one bad inning on Seeley's part
Sunday and romped away with a 10
to game. Had the Seeley manager
pulled Nelson out in the fatal fourth,
after six passes had been issued,
there would have probably been a
different tale to relate. Rivers went
in the following inning and held the
visitors to a lone hit for the balance
Of the game. When a team makes
eight runs on one hit there is some
thing radically wrong. That was
what happened. Nelson was so liberal
with transportation that he frequent
" had the paths choked with Holtville
runners. That alone explains why
Seeley did not win and why Holtvillc
did. Otherwise the game was good
one.
Score by innings:
1928 4 5 6 7 8 8 R H E
Sceey.. / 0 0 0 OIL A 6 2
Holtville.O 0 8 0 0 0 0-10 2
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-26
WIN AND LOSE is
RECORD OF LOCALS
Continued From Page One.)


he second inning the locals only made
me hit and that in their last try at
the plate.
Summary of the Game.
Earned runs Ell Centre, l 1mpe-
rial, 0. Left on bases-El Centro, 5;
Imperial, s. Bases on balls-Off Dan
els, 4; off Pratt, 1; off Priest, 8.
Struck out-By Pratt, 2; by Priest, A;
10y Daniels, 6. Hit by pitcher-kent,
Smith, Broadbent. Stolen bases
Bruelette, Kepley (4), H. Tackett (2),
Kent (2), Smith. Two-base hits
Daniels, Livermore (2). Sacrifice
Wild pitch-Pratt. Um-
pire-Gardner.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-26
Voting Power of subscriptions.

The Piru Citrus Association has
sent out a number of carloads OF
navels for holiday sales in the East
ern markets.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-26
CaIexico. 5 Seeley, l.

Calexico, Dec. 25.-The Calexico
team, with Easter pitching in rare
form, had little difficulty in defeat
ing Seeley in the Christmas day
game. The score ended S to 1 in
favor of the locals. However, CaleX-
ice had trouble in scoring at that.
The home team did net get a run
across the pan until the fifth inning,
and that was due to a pass issued by
Adams. In the sixth Pfeiffer started
off with a hit and Dean advanced
ty choice of fielders until Cooper
/ obbled, permitting another tally. Two
clean hits, one a two-bagger, in the
second inning, enabled the visitors to
escape a shutout. Taken all in all,
it was a good game and was enjoyed
ty a big crowd.
Score by innings:
IL 3 4 ) CT 8 r H Z
Calexico. 0 0 o OLE 0 @-5 4 q
0 l 0 OO00 0 0 0-1 3 Al
Pasadena's Tourmane tof Roses on
January will be the biggest ever if
plans now announced are carried out.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-26
Scores.

Miss Thelma Salassi, STA Wood
ward avenue ............ 63,475
Miss Mary Mathews, Barbara
Worth hotel ............. 59,275
Miss Zula Moore, Ell Centric. 58,525
Miss Elsie Adams, Seeley. 58,200
Miss Lillian Kissee, West Side 26,700
Mrs. Joseph F. Seymour, Jr,
$50 Olive avenue. ....... 24,825
Mrs. Geo. De Haven, 442 He'll. 21,000
Miss Jane Kelsey, Ell Centro.. 1880
Mrs. Leotta Dunn, El Centro.. 1926
Mrs. Oscar Sweeney, El Centric 6,025
Miss Alvin Patterson, 522
Brighton ................ 1925
Miss Henrietta Drumm. 437
Holt ................ 4,7OO
Mrs. D. r. Francis, FL Centre Also
Mrs. Geo. Elliott, FL Centro.. $3.50
Mrs. Arthur Williams, Holtville 3,1O0
Miss Evelyn Bowman, Seventh
and State streets. s.......... 1856
Mrs. R. Agnes, inland. ...... 2,25O
Miss Margaret Cronie, Eighth
and Holt ................ 575
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-26
Score by Innings.

Score by Innings.
/ 8 4 5 7 8 9 R H E
Ell Centro.1 5 0 O / 0 0 So 6
Imperial 90 O1O40 0 0 O-5 6 5
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-26
LEADERS FOR PRIZES.

all her time working hard in the con-
test. Yet all have other interests, and
all are possessed by the same doubts
and fears, and each one is as likely
as the next to fear her rivals strength
and possibilities Yet not one can
didate in the list won the bonus last
week. No one believes she can be SO
fortunate as to win a $1,000 prize
three weeks from Saturday. Yet some
one must win that prize and there
are lot more in the list.
1t will pay you to get busy during
these few remaining days of the cam
paign. Rarely is such a wonderful
opportunity presented to the most sue
cessful business men of the Valley. 1t
would pay candidates and members OF
their families to take up the campaign
as a serious business proposition.
Even fourth prize in the list would
prove a fair return for the time and
effort spent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-13
DRESS SKIRTS

One big lot ladies dress skirts in
serges, cheviots, home spuns, novel
ties, cashmeres, in fact, all kinds,
right in style and valued to $3.50.
They must go and Kelly has priced
them at ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-13
SALE
CONTINUES
Without Stop Until
SATURDAY
NIGHT
JANUARY %
THE T. K. KELLY SALES CO.

Wilson Freeman we'll known in Audubon
County for their fair dealings and upright business
methods. The Kelly Sales Co. are the same through
out the United States They have never been known
to misrepresent anything in their advertising We have
contracted with Wilson and Freeman to raise money
on their stock and will do so if rock bottom prices will
do it, This is the best stock and the lowest prices
have ever SEEN Come in and see for yourself
C. E. PRICE, Manager.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-13
LADIES DRESSES

We have put our ladies dresses in
two big lots, and they are beautiful
dresses of silk or wool serge.
LOT ONE
Ladies Dresses of wool or silk, val
ued to $11.50. To move them quickly
Kelly priced them. ',..................$4.2 5
LOT Two
Any of our dresses valued at $500
to $500, Kelly's Price. $3.50
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-13
LADIES SUITS

We have an elegant line of ladies
suits and they must all go at the low
est prices you ever heard Of.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-13
READ! READ! PRICES WRECKED IN EVERY LINE
CURTAIN SCRIM

10 and 12kc curtain scrim
Is and 1Sc curtain scrim..
Csc curtain scrim, Kelly's price. 1Sc
As and soc curtain scrim, Soc