davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-22
WONDERS OF MODERN
BUSINESS ON FLOATS
To be seen in Remarkable Adver-
Using Pageant.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June pa
The wonders of modern business Will
le Illustrated tn some of the floats
in the great advertising pageant in
connection with the annual convcn-
uon OF the Associated Advertising
Clubs of the World. which VIII De
held bon Philadelphia, June % TO 80.
Imagine. d. YOU can. a float passing
down Broad -. on sweltering
summer evening. bearing several
skaters doing fancy stunts on real
ice.
SJcn q float will be a part of the
pageant. a. large Philadelphia ice
company putting 1T into the parade
And here comes a full-siZed loco
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-22

motive engine. OF the latest. largest
type. bell clanging-mOunted, OF
course. upon a motor truck.
There comes chpper-ship. full
rigEed and massive. drawn by a
feet Of motor trucks representing
tugs.
The movements Of the long column
are controlled by electric lights
along the line Of march, railroad
fashion. and all the pageant is mo-
tor driven. the only horses beinE
those necessary 10 add color 70
the exhibits shown.
II is the plan OF the advertising
men in charge 10 set a pace for
paEeants for some time 10 come and
10 make this pageant instructive
while making it an eye-opener.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-22
THEATERS
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

AT the Auditorium today the
fourth chapter of the beautiful serial
picture, "Gloria's Romance" with
fascinating Billie Burke in the lead
ing role. is one OF the especially good
things, while that great emotional
actress Nine. Petrova in a sensa-
tional five-reeI drama The Scarlet
Woman" is another, making an ex-
traordinarily strong bill. as both of
these stars are particularly popular.
The Scarlet Woman" tells the story
OF devoted wife who sells her
honor 10 gain the release OF her nus
band from prison and when he
comes out a free man and learns Of
her sacrifice. he ungratefully leaves
her. The Beggar OF CawnpOre, -
the Triangle picture for tomorrow,
IN which Ii. y. Warner is starring,
opens in crumbling mud hut ON
the Indian desert about the year
1857. Dr. Lowndes OF the British
army medical corps is striving TO
save the life of the engineer Warner,
the only other white man for miles
around, who is dying of fever. and,
despite everything his friend can do.
he expires. LoWndes has TO wait
for his official release and while he
Is waiting he is fighting a fight that
would overcome ten ordinary men,
and at last he seeks relief Of the
morphine in his cabinet. and when
the months bring him 10 Betty
Archer. the girl ne loves. she exacts
a promise that he Will never touch
1t again, but his riva! Capt. Doug
lass, tempts him 10 indulge his crav-
ing, and Betty's father orders him
from the house. Six months later
ne is living in disreputable hut in
Cawnpore with a band of beggars.
"Bucking Society," a two-reeI Key
STONE comedy. is also ON the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-22
Carranza Cannons
Menace Pershing

COLUMBUS. y. NJ, June %
Carranza troops are mounting artil-
terry on the hills above Cruces
Canon. according TO reports here
Wednesday night.
Command OF this canon, which
stretches for about u miles between
ri Vale and Namiquipa, and
through which passes the American
motor trail. would enable the Mex
leans 10 menace Gen. Pershing' s
supply trains.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-22
How You Can Quickly
Remove Hairy Growths
CAids 20 Beauty

a well known beauty specialist ad-
yises this treatment for the removal
rI hair from the face. Nix into "a
paste some powdered delatone and
water. apply 90 hairy surface and
after about minutes rub Off. wa sh
the skin and every trace Of hair has
vanished This method Is quick and
entirely safe. To avoid disappoiut-
ment. however. n is well 20 make
certain you get genuine delatone.-
AdEt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-22

Eat Buses Sweetheart Bread
Ad1t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-22
NOTICE.

Every lodge, club and organiza-
ton i'm the city is invited TO take
part i'm the 9Th OF July parade and
are requested 10 have a committee
Of three 20 meet with us Monday
eevning. June 26th at the high
school. See that your organization
is represented. South Bend FEEDER
ated Civic Clubs G. w. Copp,
Chairman Executive committee
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-22
Deny Presence OF
Japanese Squadron

SAN DIEGO Calf, June 81
Persistent reports that a japanese
squadron had been sighted recently
I'm Mexican waters were denied We'd
nesday hy federal officials in touch
with the situation along the west
Mexican coast.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-05

"Without the active interest of the voters an election becomes a mere mockery; for then it is not the ma jority but the minority of the peo- pie that dominates the future destin- ies of the country.
 ''The welfare of the country is noth- ing more than the welfare of it's citizens; and when we take an inter est in the welfare of the country, we are doing nothing more than looking out for our own welfare. It should be more than a duty to take part in the politics of the land; rather should it be a privilege and a pleasure.
 "In the presidential campaign of 1912 the republican party was di vided, there having sprung up the progressive party. MT. Wilson at that time received less votes than the com bined votes of MT. Roosevelt and MT. Taft and were it not for the split in the republican ranks at that time the democrats would not be in power to- day. As it was through the accident of politics the democrats slipped in control in practically every depart ment of the national government. Congress was democratic, the senate was democratic, all the various de- partments in the administration were filled with deserving democrats. It was just one long lane of democrats They had full and easy swing of the affairs of the government. In 1913 the democrats promised that if elected they would conduct the affairs of the government on a purely business basis; that they would inject real democratic economy and would prac- tiCe genuine democratic statesmen ship.
 "They have had four years in con- trol of the reigns of government and
New Britain herald., 1916-10-05
FOR ITCHING ECzE1
 OLD SORES AND PIl

'I guarantee my ointme ent l Peterson, ito cure eczema; to s| itching at once and any reliabI| gist will cheerfully refund your| if PETERSON'S OINTMENT do everything I say it will dol
 William A. Carley of Franll Y, is surely a wise man. He "I used PETERSON'S OINTMI a little boy suffering terribl5 eczema, it did the work"
 Then there is Alex. Louttel, fireman of Buffalo, who is a write as follows: "I had an oS on my leg for many years. Tl doctors failed. PETERSON'S MENT entirtly healed the sorea ly." And from over in Canada a letter from A. Blockeby,
 "The best thing I ever hit forf piles is PETERSON'S OINTN A big box for 25 cents.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-05

during that four years they have shown themselves extravagant, negli- gent and unfit in both internal and in ternational affairs. The entire admin istration has been a pitiful failure.
 Never in the history of the coun- try has a congress and senate been so utterly dominated and subjected to the will of the President. One of the first things President Wilson forced upon congress was the repeal of the state. It prevented the Ameri- republican administration.
 "The protective tariff was framed to protect our industries and safe guard our laboring men, by placing a duty on articles imported from Flu ropean countries where the cost of manufacture is cheaper, labor is cheaper and the standard of living lower. The protective tariff aimed to give to the American manufacturer and to the American consumer a square deal. The republican party stands for a square deal in the affairs of the nation, as well as in the affairs of the state. It prevented tn eAmer1- can industries from going to the wall and thereby guaranteeing to the labor men steady employment and higher wages. This was repealed and de- clared a dead letter as soon the democrats got control. In it's stead was passed the Wilson-Underwood bill that placed the majority Of artl- cles imported into this country free from duty. The result being that these cheaper foreign made goods would be dumped into the American markets to compete with American made goods.
 The republican party has long seen the need of thorough and scientific methods in the preparation of tariff
New Britain herald., 1916-10-05

second year will see a further re- duction of $5OO,OOO. It is a record to be proud of said MT. Chamberlain. New Britain is a republican city, he declared, and we want to demonstrate it more and more, especially by bringing the sixth ward into line. MT. Chamberlain concluded with a good word for the candidates on the state and local ticket.
 Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Joseph G. Woods was the last of the local speakers and made a hit with the crowd when he emphasized the need of protection of New Britain in dustries. MT. Woods told of the or ganization of ward clubs in New Bri- tain beginning four years ago with the First Ward Republican club. The work for the republican party that these clubs have achieved has made New Britain a power in the state, he declared. The speaker concluded by reciting the good qualities of the re- publican candidates in nation, state and city.
 Campner on National Issues.
 Attorney Samuel Campner of New Haven, who is well known in this city, naVlnS Inarr1ed NeW bfllaln SlTl, was the fifth speaker and his address largely on national issues was received with applause. He said: We are in the midst of an important political campaign. A campaign that affects both you and me; that affects the business industries of the country; that affects both labor and capital, in fact, every man, woman and child in the land. Your presence shows that you are interested in this election; an interest that every patriotic citizen should be proud to feel.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-05
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in- fiuenced by constitutional conditions, and in order to cure it you must take an internal remedy. Halls Ca tarrh Cure is taken internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous sur faces of the system Halls Catarrh Cure was prescribed by one of the best is composed of some of the best tonics known, combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect com bination of the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Cure is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal condi- tions. Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J: CHENEY & CO.,. Props, Toledo, O.
 All Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-05

legislation. The republican pIatf
 1912 endorsed the creation of 1 board by -President Taft, and demned the democrats for either to provide funds for i'd tinuance or to make some othd visions to secure the inforI necessary for intelligent legiA Such a board free from n wire pulling or other influenced get the necessary informationl late it and present it to congiI that congress could legislate gently, soundly and wisely"
New Britain herald., 1916-10-05
.s"s.e-e.-se.-s-s-s.-
 TO REMOVE DANDRUFF


 CIet a Z5-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store, pour a little into vour hand and rub well into the scalD with the finger tips. By morning most. if not all, of this awful scurf will have disappeared. Two or three applica, tons will destroy every bit of dan- druH; stop scalp itching and falling hair.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-05
KIDNEY TROUBLE

ran make no mistake by using Dr. KiImer.s Swamp Root the great kidney remedy. At druggists in fifty cent and dollar sizes. sam pie size bottle by Parcel Post, also pamph- let telling you about it. Address Dr. kil- mer & Co., Binghamton, N Y, and enclose ten cents, also mention the New Britain Herald.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-05

Is a deceptive disease thousands have it and don't know il. If you
 want good results won
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-04-27

F. Staven was called to Milwaukee
on account of the death of his broth
er. He returned last Friday.
Special Easter services were held
at the Congregational church and a
program was given consisting of lit
tie people, and the choir, it was great
ly enjoyed and we'll attended by every
one. a<ssgM
All the game wardens are furnished
with motorcycles. Game warden Cole
| is seen, trying his first ride on his now
days.
Willie and Lyle Merrick came up
from the Port Saturday to spend Sun
day with relatives.
Mrs. O. Carlin Sundayed at the
Rapids.
George Stringham returned Satur-
day to spend Sunday with friends in
town.
Henry Smallbrook and family visit
ed with relatives the 21st between the
two trains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto S. Staven and Mr..
Bronkalla from South Side spent Sun
day at the Staven home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hill ard
daughter of Port Edwards spent Sun
day and Saturday with relatives.
Harry Stone came down from
MarshfeId to take in the Easter dance.
L. Greb left last week for his home
in Appleton to spend Easter with his
family.
Special Easter services were held at
the Lutheran church and eight boys
and girls were confirmed, namely Miss
Flossie Manthi, Miss Erma Dassow,
Miss Louise Mueller and Olga Kegler.
The boys were the three Gear boys and
Herbert Dhein.
Miss Ethel Hesslar will conduct a
social center meeting at her school on
Friday evening. An ice cream social
will be given after the meeting.
Miss Elsie Dhein had her tonsils
and adenoids removed in an operation
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-04-27

so. You've most of the makfngs of a
| man. VIII you shake hands-with a
copper's nark?"
He gave Lanyard's hand a firm and
friendly grasp and turned to the girl
"G0od-by, Miss Shannon I'm truly
grateful for the assistance you gave u.s.
Without you we'd have been sadly
handicapped. And now it's good-by
and good luck. I hope you may be
happy. I'm sure you can't go far with
| out coming across a highroad or a vii
lage; but-for reasons not unconnected
with my professional pursuits pre-
fer to remain in ignorance Of the way
you 60"
Releasing her hand, he stepped back,
saluted the lovers with a smile and
gay gesture, and clambered briskly to
the pilots seat Of the biplane.
When firmly established, he turned
| the switch Of the starting mechanism
The heavy, distinctive hum of the
great motor filed that isolated hollow
in the Downs with a sound like the
purring of dynamo.
With final wave of his hand, Vert
heimer grasped the starting lever.
Its brool deepening, the PARROT
stirred, shot forward abruptly In two
seconds it was fifty yards distant, its
silhouette already blurred, its wheels
lifting from the rim of the hollow.
Then lightly it rose and scared.
parted the mists, vanished
For some time Lanyard and Lucy
Shannon remained motionIess, cling
ing together, hand in hand, their faces
upturned, as if expecting it's reappear-
ance, listening to the drone that pres
| emily dwindIed to a mere thread Of
sound and died out altogether in the
obscurity above them.
Then, turning, they faced each
other, smiling uncertainty, smile that
said: so all that is finished Or, per-
haps, we have dreamed it!'
Suddenly, with a low cry, the girl
gave herself to Lanyard's arms; and
as this happened the mists parted and
bright sunlight flooded the hollow in
| the Downs.
After little, taking her lips away,
| the girl rested her head on his shout
der and sighed a little sigh, a soft
| sigh of content
IF we hurry" she said then, its
| possible that we may win to London
yet, before it's too late
"Too late"
ITO get a special license-or what
ever it is one must get before one may
marry in haste in England. Don't you
know?"
He shook his head, laughed, and
caught her more closely to him.
NO" he confessed; 81 don't know.
| haven't had much experience But
we can ask a policeman. Who's
afraid?"
THF END
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-04-27
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Public Works of the City of
Grand Rapids, Wisconsin will receive
sealed bids for the construction of the
following sewer work in said city on
the 18th day of May 1916. Bids will
be received up to 2 o'clock in the after
noon of said 18th day of May 1916.
A certified check equal to 5 per
cent of the amount of the bids must &C
company each bid.
Plans and specifications for the
work in question may be seen at the
City Engineers Office in the city of
Grand Rapids, Wisconsin.
On Third street in the city of Grand
Rapids, approximately 1000 feet of
II inch sewer.
On Eleventh avenue in the city of
Grand Rapids, approximately $500
feet of II inch sewer and inch water
main to be laid in the same ditch.
In Mckinley street and 18th avenue
city of Grand Rapids, Wisconsin ap-
proximately 400 feet of II inch sew
er, and approximately 100 feet of
water main in the same ditch.
The contractor will furnish all la
Dor and material for the completion
of the above work except sewer pipe,
water pipe, hydrants and all pipe fit
tings.
The Board of Public Works reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
E. W. Ellis, Chris Getzlaff, H. Pin
Ike, F. H. Jackson, A. c.. Gilmaster,
Board of Public Works. 3tw.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-04-27

but left him for cause-divorced him
and married again in England. You
were the child of her second marriage.
Bannon managed to ruin your father
drove him into bankruptcy and to sui
cide-and the shock Of that, coupled
with your disappearance, killed your
mother. But even that wasn't enough
for Bannon; and when he found you'd
grown up to be the Lone Wolf, he
signed your death warrant then and
there. Only you declined to be exc
cuted Your family name"
Forgive me-" Lanyard interposed
hastily: but l don't care to know my
family name If have no parents liv-
ing, I've no kin who would welcome
my return. And if l had prefer to
prove myself before l hunt them up.
Some day, perhaps, may apply to you
for more information But for the
present, I'm content-and grateful"
81 think" said Wertheimer, restor-
ing the oil can to its place in the tool
kit, you're very wise. In fact, my per-
sonal feeling for you is one Of grow
ing esteem, II you'll permit me to say
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-04-27

town or village Immediately adjacent.
Quite as possibly the downs bilIowed
away for miles on either hand, desc
late, unirhabited From where they
were there was no means Of telling.
"Well-what do we do now?" the
girl demanded suddenly in a nervous
vote
\, We'll find way out of this
sen lOw," Vauquelin asserted conf
IDENTIFY. England isn't big enough for
anybody to remain lost in it-nOt for
long, at all events. Osly, I'm sorry
we're not more sure Of our where
abouts On Miss Shannon's account"
We'll manage somehow" Lanyard
affirmed stoutly.
The aviator smiled curiously. "To
begin with" he advanced, 81 dare say
we might as we'll get rid of these awk-
ward costumes of ours. They'll ham
per walking rather"
In spite of his fatigue, Lanyard was
so struck by the circumstances that he
couldn't help remarking It as he tore
off his wind-veil.
Your English is wonderfully good
Captain VauqueIin,' he observed.
The other laughed shortly.
why not?" said he, removing his
mask.
Lanyard looked up into his face.
stared, gasped, and fell back a pace.
''Wertheimer!" he exclaimed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-04-27
CHAPTER xXxIII.
The Hollow in the Downs.

The Hollow in the Downs.
The Englishman smiled cheerfully in
response to Lanyard's cry Of astonish-
ment
"In effect" he observed, stripping
OFF his gauntlets, you're right Mr..
Lanyard 'Wertheimer' isn't my name,
but it is so closely identified with my
administrative personality as to
warrant the misrepresentation. l sha mt
demand an apology so long as you per-
nit me to preserve an incognito which
may yet prove somewhat useful"
IncOgnito!" Lanyard stammered
completely discOuntenanced Use
full"
You have my meaning exactly;
although my work in Paris is now end
ed, there's no saying when it mightn't
be convenient to be able to go back
without establishing new identity"
Before Lanyard replied to this the
look Of wonder in his eyes had yielded
to one Of understanding
Scotland Yard, eh?" he queried
CURLY.
Wertheimer bowed. Special agent, -
he added
q might have guessed, if I hadn't
the wit of the domestic goose!" Lam
yard affirmed bitterly. But I must
admit"
Yes" the Englishman assented
| pleasantly; q did pull your leg-didn't
1? But no more than the limbs of our
other friends. Of course, it's taken
some time. I had to establish myself
! firmly over here as a shining light of
! the swell mob before De Morbihan
would take me to his hospitable bo-
SON.
And presume I'm under arrest %
With a laugh the Englishman shook
his head vigorously.
mo, thank you!" he declared. I've
| had too convincing proof of your dis
| taste for interference in your affairs.
| You fight too sincerely, Mr.. Lanyard
! and I'm as tired sleuth this very
morning as ever was! I'll need a
weeks rest to fit me to cope with the
task Of taking you into custody-a
week and some very able-bodied assist
| ance! But, he amended with graYer
! countenance, L will say this: if you're
! in England a week hence, I'll be
tempted to undertake the job on gen
eral principles. l don't in the least
question the sincerity of your inten-
/ ton to behave yourself hereafter; but
| as servant of the king, it's my duty
| to advise you that England would pre-
fer you to start life anew-as they say
in another country. Several steam
ers will be sailing for the States be
fore the end of the week-further de-
tails l leave entirely to your discre-
ton But go you must" he concluded
firmly.
Il understand" said Lanyard !;
and would have said more, but
couldn't. There was something suspi-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-04-27

Mr.. A. D. Bradley, district superin-
tend W. U. T. Co. Minneapolis, and
Mr.. D. M. Parks district manager w.
u. T. Co. Eau Claire are here today
on inspection trip and in connection
with remodeling local office and gener-
al betterment of service, possibly put
ting on night operator. They think
Grand Rapids wonderful little city
in beauty and general growth since
they were last here ten years ago.
Miss Nellie Reading will entertain
at miscellaneous shower at her home
on Normal avenue tomorrow evening
in compliment to Miss Mollie Stahl.
Invitations have been issued to about
sixteen young lady friends.-Mrs. R.
W. Morse entertained twelve young
ladies at her home on n. Division
street last evening in honor of her sis
ter, Miss Noble Stahl, who is to leave
for her home at Grand Rapids next
Saturday, preparatory to her coming
marriage. The young ladies at last
evenings gathering were entertained
at cards and about 1870 o'clock re-
freshments were served. Miss Ra-
mona Pfifner was awarded the prize
for making the highest score.-Stev.
ems Point Gazette.
FOR SALE:-A 7-room house, one
lot and good cellar, on easy terms. En-
quire of Mrs. Matt Carey, 2td-1tw.