davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26
HUSBANDS MUST HAVE
MANY QUALIFICATIONS
Women Say Men should Make at
Least $1,000
Year.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Feb 26.-
The Minnesota Daily. the student
newspaper OF the University Of Min
nesota. which had asked the women
students Of the institution the ques-
ton, How much salary must a man
receive before you would consent 10
marry?" Friday received replies
ranging from $500 to $4,000 a year.
Most of the girls were conservative
in their demands however and the
general average based on early re-
plies is about $1,000.
One girl wrote, What is money TO
me? Give me a true, loving husband
and a cottage"
A large majority Of the girls de-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26

A dn1i31is

| note that some of the
candidates in this race have
had a good deal to say about
Economical AdminiStra-
ton.
What does this phrase
really mean, when applied
to the County TreaSurer's
office ,
The law provides that the
Treasurer shall receive a
certain stated salary, tOgeth-
er with fees, he in turn to
run the TreaSurer'S office
and employ the necessary
clerical assistance at his own
expense.
Note thiS-All expense
for clerical assistance comes
OUT of the Treasurer and
NOT out of the County.
Now if the Treasurer in
dulgeS in economy by cut
ting off a clerk or two, who
benefits Why the Treas
urer, of course Who
loSeS' The people, for a
small force means DELAY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26
DIR. BELLS PNE-TAR-HoNEY.

For your cold. for your cough, for
your feverish throat, nose and head.
use Dr. Bells Pine-Tar-Honev.
Honey soothes the irritation. Pine
Tar cuts the phlegm, thus relieving
congestion Pine Tar also acts as an
antiseptic. as a result general relief
follows. Breathing becomes easier
and further inflammation is arrest
ed. Insist on DIR. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey. 1t is an ideal treatment.
Price 25c-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26

left OF assailing them. II I am the
cause Of establishing the new Gus
tom, ] shall be grateful"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26
DOG STOPS TRAFFIC.

international News Service.
MADISON, Ind, Feb 26.-When
street car. the only one i'm Madi-
son. ran over sport" a big bird
dog. Friday, the body of the animal
got tangled in the running gear and
tied up traffic for an hour
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26
BOAT N FOG.

BOSTON, Feb. e6.-The Eastern
Steamships Co.'S steamship North
star. from 81. John. n b.. and Port
land Me. stuck ON Castle Island
while entering the harbor during a
fog Friday night The passengers
were taken of 10y tugs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26
Jacob F. StORer
Republican Candidate for
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
For Middle District.

Mr.. Stoner has been a resident
and taxpayer OF 81. Joseph county
for over eighteen years. He is a re-
tired farmer and now resides in
South Bend. While he has always
been a faithful republican he has
never asked for a political office.
He is interested In good roads and
has made Of that subject a careful
study. He viii stand for an eco
nomical and progressive administra-
ton.
Advertisement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26
GIRLS ARE CONSIDERED
Social Butterfly, Alleged EmbczzIer
Don't Want Them To Find Out"

GOSHEN. Feb. 26.-W. w. Dick
son, % years old. was arrested here
Friday charged with the embezzle-
ment OF $500 in Atlanta. Ga. He
has been living here under the name
of Dick Stewart for a year and has
been active socially. He asked the
officers not to allow the girls to
ind out"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26

small force means delay less service
So YOU what is meant by Economical Administra-
ton in the TTeaSuTerS office!
Mr. Voter do YOU want Economical Administration in
the TreaSurer'S office don't believe YOU do
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-23
Lime and tuberculosis

DR. Roberts Bartholow. former pro-
fess0r I'm jefferson Medical College, Phila-
deiphia SAYS in his Materia Medica
ClS95). on pages 2I5 and ZIG: Clinical
experience has shown that IL referring
10 calcium salt) possesses the Hide
fined property known alternative. re-
moves certain toxic or mOrbific materials
and secures their secretion lay the organs
Of elimination The testimony
which has lately been published in re-
spect to its curative powers in COnsump-
ton IL certainly very striking"
He does not refer 10 testimony regard
Ing Erkmau's Alternative since the medi-
cal profession never publicly recon
mends proprietary remedies However.
many cases OF consumption seem 20 have
yielded % this remedy.
This success may De- due largely 10
the fact that ina Eckman's Alternative a
calcium limeI salt is So combined with
other valuable ingredients as u be- easily
assimilated by the average person III
contains neither opiates narcotics nor
ha bit-forming drugs. so is safe. At your
druggists or direct
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-23
REAL ESTATE MEN MEET
Columbus Man Speaks on Building
Codes of City.

An enthusiastic meeting of the
real estate men of South Bend was
held Tuesday afternoon at the Y.
NJ. G. A. Following the lengthy
business session a dinner was served
in the main dining room.
The chief speaker Of the after
neon was T. L. Rice of Columbus.
O. His subject was THE Building
Codes U1 the City" He was followed
10y r. Darning, who gave a short
talk en- Real Estate Salesmanship. 50
The meeting was very largely at
tended and another session has been
planned fo' next Tuesday afternoon
at the Y. NJ. G. \. other speakers
viii be present and deliver ad-
dresses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-23
CELEBRATE VICTORY
Sunday school Glass of First Evan
gelical Church Entertained.

A George Washington birthday
party given on the occasion Of a
victory won 10y a team in a MEM
bership contest Of the Kings
Daughters Bible class of the First
Evangelical church was held at the
home of Miss Mildred Roeglev Of
l145 : Lafayette ST.. Tuesday even
ing. The membership contest end
ed in "a victory for the Blues and
they We're entertained by the Reds.
The Blues were led in their cam
paign by Miss Florence Anderson.
Erma Hasse and Manda Sheetz. The
evening was spent in a social way
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-23
PACKED HOUSE
UPHOLDS BOARD
Seventeen Members of MueS-
sci Civic Center Endorse
Glen and RupeI.

Overawed by the presence of
Mayor Fred W. Keller and his APP
pointees TO the school board. Afessry.
Z. 3. Eupel and william elem. and
supplemented by bit OF sop de-
Hvered by the latter To- the effect
thai notwithstanding that only re-
Gently il was asserted that the
Muessel school building was unsafe
for athletic uses. IL had since been
discovered that it might now be so
used. the Muessel school Civic CEN
ter last night voted. IL 10 G. it's i'm
dorsement OF the mayor and school
board members in the Montgomery
affair.
Effort was also made by Atty J..
W Hammond. who was % part of
the CAB" trust during the Keller
campaign. TO head of the charge
that the meeting was packed for the
occasion. apparently anticipating the
accusation from the situation ~ 80
existed. The meeting was supposed
10 be in the nature of "a Washington
birthday party. for Viii the usual
advance nottecs failed o. appear. in
vitations. in the main. being extend
ed 10y telephone TO those who were
assessed 20 furnish cherry pie or
tea. The appearance Of the mayor
and school board members. accom-
panied by Burr r.. Augustine. presi-
dent Of the board Of safety possibly
as a sort Of protectorate- was the
signal for little hracing mp. and
James r. McClave forthwith came
forward with the Endorsement reso-
luton
No Place For Action.
Mrs Homer Miller raised the
question of the ACCESSIBILITY of TAX
ing up the Montgomery matter and
indorsing the school boards atti-
tude without a larger attendance.
and announcement TO the neighbor-
HOOD that the issue was TO be dis
Cslsssd. Motion 20 table the resolu-
ton was lost l. 10 Is, after 10 had
once been counted a tie and Pres't
Eddy refused 20 break il. At the
request OF Mayor Keller then that
the center pass on the question as
to whether or not he ought TO ask
the board members TO resign. mo-
ton was made To amend the resoIu-
ton TO that effect losing IL to o.
the editor of The News-Times and
his wife being the two.
There seemed TO be II safe votes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-23
Zee zSALrJING ZOhHEs

planned ne was as blind TO the point
as he seems to be, notwithstanding
his being a lawyer. TO the constitu-
tional rights of American citizens to
petition the government for redress
Of grievances" Such right, he fail
t. say. in his sage advice. implies a
respectful hearing, this, too, without
jeopardizing the life, liberty or job
OF the petition distributors.
Mayor Keller's talk ran largely to
a recitation OF campaign promises
regarding civic centers and play
grounds. and self-laudation of his
method OF making appointments. in
GLIDING those to the board of educa-
ton. He also. whether TO cover up
prejudice or with sincerity, paid "a
considerable compliment TO a. l..
Hubbard. the school board minority.
whom he credited with being ronest
Before the business session broke up
the mayor put in bid for attend
Iuce at a meeting 10 be held Thurs
dar evening. March 9, at the city
hail when he wants To hear the
voice of the people" not on school
board matters. but in support of
his hobby to buy Rum Village.
The gathering Of the Muessel
School Civic club was in the nature
of a Washington birthday party and
from a social standpoint was a sue
cess.
At the entrance TO the building
each guest was met and escorted to
the contest desk by Mrs Charles
eyer and Brno Nehrling. who
were costumed betting the occasion.
A number Of the school children who
participated in the affair were also
costumed.
The opening number of the even
ing's program was composed of sew
eral selections on a Nictrola appro-
pirate TO the day This was fol-
lowed by the business session.
After the business meeting the
guests marched in order 10 the first
floor. where a unique drill. enter
tainiu 18th the old and young. was
participated ir This was followed
by a luncheon Of cherry pie and tea
In the tree-chopping contest the
prize was awarded 10 Mrs. John
Martin. The contest Of the quartets.
OF which five entered. was won by
Mrs. Slanafelt. Mrs. Geyer. Mrs
Harris and Mrs. Gill.
The victors in the scooter race
were Bruno Nehrling and Mrs
H0lmsley The other contests sched-
uled Were postponed owing TO the
length Of the business session and
the lateness of the hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-23
TO TALK ON GOOD ROADS
Government Engineer to be at c. of
{. Saturday.

An illustrated lecture on Good
Roads" viii be given at the Cham
Der of Commerce club rooms at $3.50
next Saturday afternoon. j. J. To-
bin. an expert government engineer,
viii give an interesting talk accom-
panied by motion picture views and
colored slides Mr.. Tobin repre-
scnts the department of highways of
Washington, ID. g.
In the evening l. O. Armstrong
Will also deliver a free lecture. illus
trated by motion picture views and
colored slides His subject will be
The Canadian Rocky Mountains"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-23
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

there for Mayor Keller and his
school board app0intees. on all
counts which may or may not have
been within the knowledge of Atty.
Hammond In his anticipatons that
"a packed house might be charged.
and his hope, that by mentioning It
in advance, he might head such
charge off.
Glenn Loves Dear Pee-Pul."
Mr.. Rupel showed better sense
than either Mayor Keller or Mr..
Glenn by RETAINING from speaking.
Mr.. CIem's was about as unsophisti-
Gated piece OF demagoguery as was
ever handed from the stump in the
midst of a campaign After hand
ine over the salve TO- previous
wounds 20 the center 10y assuring il
that 10 had been discovered by IAN
other architect thg the building
was safe, and Nigh, now be used
for athletics he launched out to
tell the dear pee-pul row much
he loved them. and how he was al
ways anxious 10 consult with Incm
on any subject that pertained to the
school business. He did not explain
why ne had refused 10 receive a
committee from the Rotary club.
nav. nay When asked what had
become of the 3.114 protests from
the parents OF the school children
of the city, there was no answer
forthcoming. but Mr. Rupel later
dropped the remark that the pro-
tests were never received, this. too.
without explaining that the various
school principals had been ordered
TO destroy them, with the very broad
hint that 20 turn them in would be
TO jeopardize their jobs
l.. vs.. Hammond i'm his support
Of the 1fcC1ave resolution made no
efcrt 90 "mollycoddle" the deer
pee-pul" with sweet words. His
was a typical old "to hell with the
people speech-perhaps one that
ne learned i'm his older z. o. p. days
before he straddled the "bull moose"
and got lost i'm a "'rule of the peo-
Pile" marsh
"I don't know as it is anybody's
business except the school boards
wha1 they are discharging Mr.. Mont
gOmery for" said Mr. Hammond
The mayor appointed Mr.. Glenn and
Mr.. Bupcl TO look after the school
business. They are supposed to use
their discretion. and all we have a
night 20 ask of them is that they
use it honestly" He pretended 10
think that they were using it hon
estly I'm this case.
Hammond Consistently AutOcratic.
Whether Mr. Montgomery stays
or goes" Mr. Hammond went on,
'this agitation should cease because
in the future it viii mean that for
every dismissal Of q teacher il will
for some time be charged 70 his or
her being for or against Mr.. Mont
gOmery" When the motion came
up. however. which, if carried and
fulfilled, would have resulted in the
recall of the school board. along
with tire discharge of Supt Mont
gomery. thus going far 10 relieve
the very situation of which he com
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-23
Her PraNer-

A visitor 10 a Glasgow working
woman whose son was at the front
was treated 10 a fluent harangue on
the misdeeds of that "auld black
guard the kaiser. She ventured
10 suggest that We should love our
enemies and pray for them.
"Oh. but l pray for him. too"
What do YOU say ."
Il say oh Lord deal vs. Won
auld BLACKBOARD saften his heart
and damp has powther'. ''-Argo-
~auL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-23

Adv ertiSemenL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-23
\ Natural Fear

The type of youth who INDUCES
in loud clothes and hat forced
back over his ears dropped into the
dental chair
I'm afraid 10 give him gas" said
the dentist 10 the assistant
Why"
How can I tell when he's uncon-
scious ?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-23
TENDENCY OF THE TIMES.

Looks like an age OF feminine
cupremacy.
How now o"
Just saw a crowd Of kids at
play. The little girls in the party
were bossing the job of constructing
q snow woman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-23
CANDIDATE FOR THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION FOR
GOVERNOR or INDIANA
Reasons Why He Should be Nominated at Primary Mar T.

L he mi the
at The
lie had in all he
upon tho
qda 20 TO The
teiine "a few any.
TIE fact that he
S
oence of his drs at home l~ clean character
ability has he fndo
OF both organized and unognzed labor loved 10y an the soldiers
of
men of
Of af-
the
he Ie is
lead victory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-05
Says People Are Opposed.

Senator William Alden Smith scored
the democrats for their determination
10 give up the Philippines and declared
the American people did not wish to
see the American flag over the isls nds
hauled down.
As passed, the bill carries a provision
authorizing the President, when indie
penGcnce is granted. to negotiate trea
ties needed to adjust all property
rights of citizens of the United States
and other countries in the islands. and
TO acquire such naval bases and coal
Ing stations within that territory
he deems necessary. The upper house
of the Filipino legislature would be
enlarged 70 twenty-four members
twenty-five chosen by the voters and
two appointed by the governor gen
eral TO represent the on-Christian
tribes. The lower house would be in
creased from eighty-one TO ninety, the
people choosing eighty-one and the
governor naming nine.
THE governor general would have :.
veto power. such as rests with the
Secretary of War. \ two-thirds vote
of the Legislature would be needed 10
overrule IL. The President would have
the right 10 interpose an absolute veto
within six months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-05
GRAND JURY TO CONSIDER
TEIPER MURDER EVIDENCE
One Son in Auto at Time Mothe,
and Brother Were Killed Re
mains a Prisoner.

BUFFALO. y. Y. February All the
evidence in the possession of the police
and the county authorities in connec-
tion with the murder of Mrs. Teiper
and one of her sons in an automobile
hold-up last Sunday night will be sub
mitted to the grand jury. which meets
Monday In the meantime, another son,
John Edward Teiper. one of the sur
vivors of the tragedy. will remain
prisoner unless his lawyers obtain his
release through habeas corpus proceed
ings.
The principal features of the case
which Mr.. Dudley will submit win be
John Teiper'S statement in which he
says the TeiperS We're attacked by a
stranger: the subsequent finding of the
blood stained revolver near the scene of
the tragedy, admitted by Teiper to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-05

uninterrupted shipment to the United
States of goods of German AMI Aus
trian origin ordered after March !
last year. The department has noti-
fed importers that such applications
must be made through the United States
foreign trade adviser, who in turn ne
gotiates with the British embassy here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-05
Importers Efforts Not Endorsed.

The Department of State has an
nounced that it had not Endorsed Ameri-
can attorneys. representing importers.
in their efforts TO secure from the
British foreign Office permits for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-05
Limit on Public Debt.

No restrictions are imposed on the
legislatures power to levy export
duties, except that they cannot lie
levied on exports to the United States
\ limit of sl7 900. 900 is placed on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-05

one he bought three weeks ago. and the
finding of the gold watch which Teiper
said had been stolen from him on the
night of the murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-05
Republicans for Bill.

The republican senators who voted
for the bill are Borah. Clapp, Kenyon,
La Toilette, Norris and Works.
Senator Hitchcock. chairman of the
Philippine committee. sought to amend
the bill by extending independence
within four years on condition that the
people and Legislature of the Philip
pines should rat,fy a constitution. This
was rejected. 81 to 20.
Senator Norris. in opposing proNI-
sion in the bill empowering the Presi-
dent to retain naval bases III the Phil
ippines. declared President Wilson had
been converted from a man of peace to
q militarist.
The President" said Senator Norris,
recently. announced a program of pre-
paredness contrary to views he held a
year ago. and in the last few days he
has changed his mind on that. Now he
saws he is in favor of the United States
having the largest navy in the world.
If that is his idea he VIII want to re
tain not only one. but dozen naval
stations in the far Philippines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-05

A government survey has resulted
in ranking the Yukon river in fifth
place among the great streams of North
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-05
PHILIPPINES BILL
PASSED BY SENATE
Measure Providing Freedom
for the Islands Now Goes
to the House.
SIX REPUBLICAN VOTES
HELP SWELL MAJORITY
Backed by Administration. Friends
Of Measure Are Confident
of Success.

The Philippines bill which would give
the islands a greater degree Of self
government and would authorize the
President to grant them absolute m
dependence within four years. VIII now
go to the House from the Senate. 1t
was passed by the Senate last night by
q vote of % to "A.
The bill goes to the House with the
backing of President Wilson. II is
understood, and administration leaders
in that body are confident that the
measure will receive favorable action.
The democrats in the Senate voted
solidly for the bill, and they were
Joined by six progressive republicans
Attempts We're made by some of the
democrats, led by Senator Stone OF
Missouri. chairman of the foreign re-
lations committee, to amend the indie
pendence clause of the bill so as TO
make it mandatory and not leave the
granting of independence to the islands
TO the discretion of the President or or
future Congress. Senator stone $ amend
ment was voted down. 60 to Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
Miss Thayer Thrown
at Paper Chase Hunt

About two hundred society folk VINO
gathered st Cedarhurst, L. L. yes'e'
day TO witness the paper chase hnn'
81 The younger members OF the ROCK
away Hunting Club, saw Miss Ahce
Tbaver thrown from her mount whicn
broke from her control and ran wiid
through brush and timber land.
Miss Thayer. who Ia a daughter oi
BENJAMIN Thsyer, Of Lawrence, New
York copper merchant. was 'rying her
pony or the polo field when ~ oroke
into a mad gallop. leaped over fence
and sped through some thick bushes
n,,. Thayer was i'ted from the End
die By bough 80.
She vas severely injured about the
hin, and her right leg wrenched' one
vas taken 20 her homo and special
is. ssmmoned from New York.
g.venteen started on the ehass'
which led for sixteen miles seross the
valley lands 70 the home Of Mrs. fred
srick Phillips. where tea was served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
BELMONT RIDER
BREAKS HIS NECK
Percy Evans, Wealthy
Horseman, Hurt When
Mount Is Killed in Race.

Percy Evans, & wealthy horseman, OF
Wsrrenton, Va, was probably fatsay
injured when Association, which he
rode in the third race of the last day
~ the meeting Of the United Hunts
Racing Association. st Belmont Park
Terminal yesterday. crashed into hur-
die and fell. Evans is in ST. Marys
Hospital, Flushing, with two verteors
IN his neck fractured. and the surgeons
have little hope for his recovery.
Should Evans not die. he probably Will
b. paraiyzed from his shoulders down.
The accident occurred in full signt
Of the stands. Associat on, coming
from behind with d rush two jumps
from home. challenged Margery Jaque,
which had led for the greater part OF
the three and one-half mile race over
the brush course. siargery met the
rush with a burst Of speed that kept
her at Associations throat latch, and
stride for stride the thoroughbreds
tore for the last hurdle.
The crowd rose TO cheer the race,
and like a team the horses rose 70
make the leap. II might have been
that the dash through the stretch had
sapped the strength Of Association;
perhaps Margery Jaque. which swerved
out on the last stride, bumped him;
but. whatever Che cause, Association
banged the top 81 the hurdle and, turn
ing half sornersault, landed on its
head. Evans Was caught. and his neck
was twisted until it snapped.
A cry arose from the crowd, and a
corps Of attendants rushed 20 where
horse and rider lay in the dust OF
the course. Association was Cead.
Evans lay still and pale, his neck
twisted TO one side. lie was carried
20 a cottage on the course, and hrst
aid administered. II vas reported he
was only badly bruised and stunned
and The crowd, distressed at the acci-
dent. Frightened again and took a
gy.sh interest in the races.
But Evans WAS more thsh oao'y
hru,.sd He failed 10 respond TO first
aid treatment, and was hurried to the
hnsnitAl