davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-12

while others signifed their willing
ness 10 take part.
Plans for this second meeting on
May 23 were made Thursday after
noon at a joint meeting OF the
music and cast committees held in
the office OF +. b. Barnes at the
high school Charles ROney Of Chi
cage. pageant director, was present
and outlined some OF the musical
features of the big celebration.
Among other interesting things he
has secured a bona fide Indian
hunting song TO be sung by the
redskins in the opening scenes Of
the pageant and both the words and
music of an old road song. sung by
the "Argonauts of 40" the 112
South Bend men who went west
during the gold rush. The words
were written by John Hartman. one
Of the original "Argcnauts," and the
tune was furnished by another.
A music committee composed OF
three members each Of the music
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-12
] UN|OR Sc NOR
BANQUET SUCCESS
Function at Oliver Hotel Pro-
nounCed One of Best in
History of School.

Gayest Of all the festivities ever
held in the social history OF the
South Bend high school was the
il nior-senior banquet and dance
held last evening in the tapestry
room OF the oliver hotel. Fully 90
couples were present when Toast
master Shepherd LETTER called for
the opening number on the program
following the dinner.
Az were seated at $50 o'clock.
When the program was completed
at o'clock dancing was in order.
The program was started by the
POSTMASTER in a very clever toast 10
the juniors. entitled, "Ye Jolly Jun
iors." Miss Louise Studebaker,
sponsor of the juniors, gave a selec-
ton. "Oh. Excelsior!" while Yer
non O. Smith. president Of the junior
class. gave toast to the seniors,
Eye Learned Seniors"
Miss Katherine Klingel. sponsor
OF the seniors. gave Ave Atque
Vale" while the feature of the even
ing was a classic dance by Miss
Marion Goodman, physical instruc-
tor of the girls. The Ukelele club
played Hawaiian music for their
number Katherine Cole, Donna
Schad. Katherine Guthrie and
AGATHA clark were the Hawaiian
maidens while the male islanders
were Leonard Waters, Carl Prell,
Ralph Dumpke and Edward O'Don-
nell.
John Woodwork. one of the CO.
medians of the high school, rem
dered a comic skit. The title. Just
Me-" suited Johnnie" The class
song Of 1916 was rendered by the
senior quartet composed of Louise
Weld, Ina Yost. Charles Clark and
Isle Kreighbaum. The song was
written by Edith EmmOns to the
music of the Anvil Chorus from
IltrOvator.
Fourteen dances were enjoyed by
the guests. the music for the dane
ing being played 10y Messick's or
chestra. During the dinner Fred
erickson's orchestra played. Miss
Ethel Montgomery. sponsor of all
the high school girls, and a teacher
connected with many a junior-sen-
ior banquet, stated that last even
ing's climaxed any other she had
ever witnessed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-12
TO ASSIGN PAGEANT
PARTS NEXT TUESDAY
Committee and Delegates Prom All
Organizations to
Meet

May % has been set as the date
for a meeting OF the historical
pageant committee and delegates
city. It Will be held lie the public
speaking room in the basement OF
the high school. The purpose is
definitely TO assign TO each OF the
organizations a scene or episode in
the great pageant. Insofar as posi-
bic the scene will be suited to the
organization asked 10 stage ii. A
preliminary meeting OF this kind
was held a short time ago. when
p organizations were represented,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-12
LET'S CONTRACT FOR
$4,000 RESIDENCE
Harry :. Badet TO Build Beautiful
Home at $50 Park
Avenue.

The contract for the $4,000 resi-
dence of Harry :. Badet at S35 Park
az. has been awarded 20 Frederick
Sack Noel :. Dunbar is the archi-
tect. and the plans indicate that the
building will be an elaborate one.
ON the first floor there will be an
enclosed porch together with seven
rooms. while on the second floor will
be five sleeping rooms and three
bath rooms In the basement a bill
lard room Will be constructed
old English style has been chosen
by Mr. Badet, with a brick veneer
finish for the first story. The heat
ing system has not been decided
upon. but will be either steam OF
hot water.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-12
FOR VICTIMS OF
WAR OPENS MONDAY
Organized for Benefit for Sufferers
in Austria Hungary anC
Germany.

At Turner hall from May Is 10 90
a bazar will be held for the purpose
OF collecting funds for the relief Of
innocent victims OF the European
war. The bazaar will he under the
auspices Of the Charity Bazaar asso-
citation, which was organized for the
benefit Of war sufferers of Austria
Hungary and Germany.
Its officers are: A. Messing. Rev.
NJ. Goffeney. NJ. a. Buechner. Rev.
J. NJ. Scherer and J. Baumbach.
honorary presidents: Frank Dorsch-
ner president; John Childa. Mrs. G.
G. Lang. Mrs. William Sommerer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-12
BEGIN ACTION ON
TRACK ELEVATION
Advisory Board Proposes
Grade Separation in Res
oIUtiOn to Board.

Favorable action on the adoption
OF a resolution providing grade sep
arations in connection with the ele-
walton OF the New York Central
tracks in South Bend as outlined by
the advisory board Of the council
was recommended 20 the board Of
public works by the former body at
a Joint session Of the two boards
Thursday night in Mayor Fred W.
Keller's Office.
The resolution will provide a
- 1-2-foot elevation Of the tracks
along the whole length of the i'm
provement with the exception OF the
intersections Of Michigan and Chaplin
SITS. Here the elecation viii be 16
feet. with a depression in the streets
Of five feet below the general grade.
Lowering More Practical.
II was felt by the board that the
lowering Of Michigan and Chaplin
SITS. at the points Of going under the
elevated would be more practical
than making the entire system 16
feet high. The state law cOmpels a
Ab-AODt EAFfeAAADlA W tlNA q ST. CO 81 o.
pass under.
As a number Of large industries
are located along the proposed eieva-
ton Improvement. IL will be much
easier for them 10 work out some
plan Of handling their traffic with
the 12-fOot elevation than with the
16-fOot raise. This, Mayor Keller
stated. was one Of the principal
reasons Of recommending depres-
siOns in the two streets mentioned.
Viaducts at Crossings.
The tracks will ne raised from a
point just west of Chaplin St TO a
point east of Michigan St All
streets between Michigan and Chaplin
viii remain open. as yiaducts will
be provided at these crossings. The
board also decided that the width of
all thoroughfares will remain un-
changed
Mayor Keller stated after the
meeting that the resolution would
probably be adopted at the next
session of the board OF works and
the first steps toward track eleva-
ton In South Bend started. He add
ed that the city was financially able
20 care for its portion Of the inn
prOvement i'm that $3.50. eco is now
in the city treasury. It is expected
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-12
HOLD LAST MEETING
Lincoln Civic Club Adjourns for
the Year.

The Lincoln Civic club held its
last meeting of the year at the
school last night A musical pro-
gram was arranged consisting OF the
Freda Carten; piano solo, Miss Otilla
Myers; play. The Birds Of yelling
worth, third grade pupils; vocal
solo. Miss Mildred Timson; views Of
Yellowstone park, and a song by
the third grade pupils.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-12
TAKEN INTO CUSTODY.

Charles Ray Flood, givins his adj
Gress as Pcs y. Walnut St, was taken
into custody Thursday morning by
Deputy Sheriff Frank Niezgodski on
@ warrant issued from the county
Jerks office Blood was adjudged
insane several days ago before an in
sanity commission sitting in Justice
Peaks court tie viii he taken TO
Longclin Friday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-12

Ten sacks Of hubnerite. or tung-
ten ore. taken recently from a Col
-rado mine. proved so rich in that
much desired mineral that they
brought $500. an average Of about
so cents a pound. which goes to-
ward explaining why tungsten has
become so magic a word In that
FOUNTAIN and mining common
wealth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-12
LODGE NOTES

Olive No. y, Woodmen circle.
met in the WoOdman hall Thursday
evening for the usual business ses-
sion. Plans were made for a rum
mage sale TO be hel5 soon. The
lodge will meet May %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-12
Boys New Spring OvercOats

800 boys light weight Refer Coats all wool ma
teralS blue SeTgeS mixtures black and white checks
ages 215 to 10 years, at $2.98 $3.50 and $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-12

departments Of the Progress club
OF South Bend and the Nishawaka
Women's club will enlist the aid of
all the musical organizations in the
county 10 form the great chorusts
which will be such an effective part
OF the pageant.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-05-12
BApTIZING.FATAL.

Richmond, Tex May s.-Rcv.
John Robinson, Houston, Tex :.
and Deacon Oscar Herald, Booth.
Tex. were drowned here Sunday.
April 25. while engaged in. bap-
,ismal service. Three waiting TO
be baptized were carried into the
stream but a Mexican bystander
dashed into the Brazos river and
aided the struggling victim to
safety. The crowd was astounei-
ed by the sudden tragedy ard
the services were brought to a
hasty end and search for the bodi-
es started. but they have not yet
been recovered. Both Of the
drowned men leave large fami-
lies.-Exchange.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-05-12
NOTICE

Dear Sisters: the time Is fast
approaching for the State Asso-
ciaiicn that ~as orgaaired at Cen
traiis last yer and the president
is asking all local societies 10 the
chasehes OF each District 10 re-
pse.a at this meeting and we
hops to have q good representa-
lon IRON the Mt. Olive district.
I have not heard from our miss
ionafy and doat know whether
she has been able to visit any OF
the churches or not, bat my dears
~e should not let our banner trail
in the ds.t We should hold up
the standard OF the Baptist every
where. am settled at home Tor
awhile. bat am going to work n
this part oi the field. as the work
IL somewhat dull at present. tut
We have a lively set OF B. Y. p.
u. workers. They are doing real
good work and hope TO be able
10 say the same OF the w. f. &
~. Society
Remember the State work is
calling for you in May and will
eonvenns - ith the Sparta Church.
The fee Tor the District is S. 90
sad local So so. The women
will NEE, on Friday and hope
that each president viii send me
their address so they can receive
their letter blanks. ] also have
csns,iiutions on hand ANY local
desiring them may write me. |
also ask that each local put out
small bags and let each member
selici, ST 90 for the Educational
Cause. Remember we should
work while we live. We have lost
a Christian Man ard the Pres OF
the Livingston Normal, in the
person OF the late Rev. ]. H..
Knowles, so let US close up the
Rank and press forward.
Yours for Christ.
M. ] Blake. President.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-05-12
SUCCESSFUL CHURCH RALLY,

By the uniting OF the forces ol
the churches OF Metropolis. to-
gether with the twelve tribes oI
Israel the St Paul A. M. +.
church was able to raise $I46.I5.
last Sunday for the said church
Rev ]. H. Smith. pastor. This
rally was the result OF 80 days.
They are to raise $500 90 il
three months. which is only $25
for each and every club.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-05-12

yhv,.ed on Hot Blscufss.
An Alabama man, ninetySeyea
years OF age, says he has eaten Dol
biscuits regularly all his life. L.s
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-05-12
NOTICE.
Dear Editor: F.:

Dear hditof:
Please allow me to call
attention OF the B. Y P. u. s
that in three months we that &C M
pose the Union OF The Mt Olive
Convention OF Southern Illinois
will be called together in Carbon
dale. Thursday before the fourth
Lords day in Jane 1910.
The new resolutions are That
every B Y. P. u. send fifty cents
Tor the Livingston Normal and
twenty five eents for the Gazette.
One Hundred Dollars Is the
the slogan.
To the Is. Y. ?. u that rep
resent with the largest amount OF
money wii be gwen q banner from
the National Baptist Publishing
Board by the Distrie, Pre,ident.
Every Union is requested to
rally to The cause and make this
the banner yssI oil all our pfevi-
Gus meeting.
The president ask that every
p. Y. r. u. send the names OF
the delegates to the Corespe nc-
ing Sec'y. not later than May 18Th
1910. Thus giving ample time
TO arrange tts programme.
For farther Information coneer-
nisg the banner that is 10 be Civ
en- away write Miss lola Marie
Urqshsn. Box 7oS Metropolis.
III Cor. Sec'y OF ,he Mt. Olive
Csaventiea.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-05-12
AK |. SMITH
CANDIDATE FOR COVFRnOR.

Col Frank L Smith, oi
Dwight, III, is to be in Southern,
III next week. He purposes 10
visit ever county in the State and
meet every voter he can.
He will arrive in Metropolis
Friday May 10Th at 600 a. m
and leave at If:oo a. m. same
day for Vienna Be sure ano
meet him and get acquainted.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-05-12
BAPTlzING.

Rev. J. b. McCrary. pastor OF
Unity Baptist church, Brookport,
will baptize Sunday morning &C
90 after a short sermon at the
church. At night a program will
be rendered in honor OF Mothers
Day. Let every one visit the
program and honor mother.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-05-12
Fl7AMA 0.AQgsEM
16LE County, III.
RUFUS MITCHELL.

Rufus Mitchell. is quite poorly
and has been for several days.
Mr.. Mitchell, is arc old and
respected citizen OF Metropolis.
and l. he leading ba.ber OF the
city having the finest Tonisorial
oaift in the Southern part OF the
state BY indust,y and economy
10 his habits. he has accumulated
a most elegant home in the popu-
lar part OF the city as we'll as
good bank account.
He has an estimable vile who
has ever stood by his side during
their years OF married life, and
much is due to her for his success.
Mr. Mitchell is mason, hav-
ing served as grand master OF the
State two terms. He refused to
accept the third term unlike mos
Of the Grand Master. His know
ledge of masonic law is is often
sought by masons OF the iurisdiet-
ion.
The one thing that he lacketh
is, since he claims TO have been
changed by the power OF God S
Holy Spirit or Born again, or
i,om above, join the church and
be baptized. according to the
plan OF God wof kcd out by Jesus
Christ who was our example
being himself baptized by John.
(;he Baptist) in the River Jordan
In the Christ's Great Commiss-
ion to his organized church. { The
Baptist) on ascending up to
Heaven. was. Matt. 2S.Is. Io VS..
to herald the message to every
creature. No man has ary right
whatever 10 refuse to carry out
the commandment OF Jesus Christ
''He that believ,h and is bap-
.ized shall be saved" Jesus car
ried out the plan. work CT his
Father John " He expects his
believers. disciples to obey Him.
"lf ye love me you will keep
my commandments. Then let
this article persuade Bro. Mitch
ell. TO decide at once to be eoap'
tized and Join the church before
/, is too late. This is the Kings
business and requires haste.
To-day Jesus says.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-05-12

has been pleasure to him to
serve his constituents. lie lives
in the east end Of the county
where the services OF commiss-
ioner are much needed.
Be sure and give Mr. Morefeld
claims fair consideration before
casting your vote. He is a strong
Republican.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-05-12
The Great Native Salye
CURES

Rheumatism, Piles, Kidney troubles,
Bladder Troubles, Heart Troubles.
Female Troubles, Stiff Joints, sy phi
lists, of All Descriptions, Indigestion
Corns, Bunions, Lost Of Manhood,
ALI Kinds OF Swelling and Fever,
Neuralgia Worms, in Children, All
Kinds of Skin Diseases, Mumps,
Diptheria, Weak Eyes, All Kinds OF
Pains, Pneumonia, etc.
When your doctor falls, buy you
box
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-05-12
NOTICE.
70 The Baptist Women OF The
hit. Olive Bapt. Association.

This is to remind you that the
Missionary Baptist OF the State
will meet in Sparta III May 23-
2S with New Hope Baptist church
Rev. p. b. French. pastor
1t is the earnest wish OF our
District president, Mrs. M. J
Blake. that every w. K M. Soci-
ETY. belonging to the District be
represented in the state work.
Come prepared to do your part
as a christian worker. not forget
ting 10 send or bring ethine
for the Needle work department.
Mrs. NJ. ] Blake.
Pre,ident.
Emma Farrow.
Cor. Secretary.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-05-12
election having served his tliirt

election having served his third
term.
He is prominent farmer in his
locality and st ards well with his
f,iends ani acquaintances. Dur
ing his I nu.e in office he has
rendered satisfaction SO far as it
is possible. having al classes in
the county to please. though 1t
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-05-12
]. M. MORFFIFLD
Announces.

In this is.ue OF The Gazette
will b. found the announcement
ri, /. M. Moreheld. OF b Unionville.
for County Commissioner. Mr..
Moreheld, is a card da for re
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-05-12
KILLED HIMSELF.

Luke Stalcup (whi,e) shot him
self through the head Saturday
from which he died instantly.
Financial te,ersfs caused BY
drinking is said to have caused
the act.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-05-12

Adyuss.sy sna Prosperity.
Ue become wiser by adyersity;
nyosperity destroys our appreclation
Of the right.-5encce- :.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-05-12

Cco1 Advice.
Since thou art not sure OF minute.
10 not throw away an hour -TrankAp.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-05-12
pipnamIsm.

Dignam tells us: There are many
risks in business. The wise snan "
lows his competitors TO take thsls."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-18

|alc Dent Spruc1e eil1cs Sd]ieos0crie6ts,
uber oeNen 3ulamnlcnIesltng iif sic
Sillocrlchaftcn init oem Gonlntitce ei~
ll9cn nlogen, SIT iiberpeiien Sic
Erdllocntcu, ID ipiro ucritauoen, rehtz
fertigen ibre Stclluag oan1it. oab lie
Den 9runolab oes St6ieosgeric6t5 aufz
rettterbaIten lpolletl, Ser. luenu in bie~
lem 6alle allf9e9e6ell fiir inuncr Bel
ulolttricllen Streitigfeiten bi1fdlig
mcrocn piiroe Sas ppl(eu lie bcln
@raIioenten la9en gSenu oic Client
bahnprdlioentcn oaralf beitehen r1s
harln bon Den SinaH5nricGtel1 untcrz
ltilet lueroen, fanu nur Sic 3ufllnft
Den ausgang Ser @ontroperic entbiils
len. 9a Sic Sage 10 brpheno gelpprz
Den ut, ing oud Der apngreB beute
on. Der &rilis nlelr 9lufmerfIonfeit Su
)ldcnfen unn sl13citcn oeutcn auT
lcinc Sntcrpentiol BIN, Inn cine iid)
ilber oas 9un5e 2anp erItredelloc slltfz
bebung oe5 Gilenbabnperfe6rs 3lt pcrz
bitten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-18
Mad tur5er :nt uent britild=frau55dide
%tr5meiauugstdmpfe Qn Der @oulme,
Die @erluite ocr am8reitenocm Syran3oicn uuo
9ritcn iino fploj1al.
&nsn an oer Sifront, pe tic elba Snseb, yanfaeDau"
Fcprnnm hgt abcr rmg8 abpc Gcouone mn cEoc
&rtcgsDeuc

Slah5oe' nho Sr1n cropn ld Der Spnn 5ron in pabpeu
9ft1c' - e elc babld gan5 bcbcutcupc Grfploc hc
81 Dn 9a,5 furbtnrcn Serucn in clcn MisucrbatuR
ncDn ~ Sic pabninni9c NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ser sIirtn
SDr Irltefeucr ,rtba gber oas pculdc nih nnser
hho es er1ct 1d bnrd 9rDbcr srcfcrbc 9n an Ser
Sfipn sum- @altcl gcbra scg 2cmbero nnb ber sic
@alpope" t Dheh oer9 arf lie ppcrn ibr Ynldcnmaea
1r unbeDcuetbc Gpge Ser &crauf bdnidcu Sn5en in
elthoHa ms spden 9epnmen Gcutibanb ndt boan inter-
e1lf Scbetsnittrnder ipl gclblarb aufgebed ein
SepelDe outs Dem 9aag e9t na6 btider ugcteauie" aus
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-18
Aus Scr 8unOfsbauptitaot
Ginc Sdulbbricf 9lltseabc ppn S13O,=
100000.

sSa ltngtun, H. augltIt. -
Sic .Q'ebrbeit ser 0litglicocr oes Sce
nat5 Ninan5colmnittccs bcfiirluortetc
teute slbeno, ltnteritiist pom schaba
anlts Separtcmcnt, guns uncrpartct
oic Slusgabe bon Sdlulobriefeu
@onos) i'm 9etrage bon S13O, ,000.e
GOO lnt Sie altBerprocntlieten slusau<
ben Der Hesientng i'll 5olgc Ser neri@
toniIdcn gage 5lt occfer. Sic Sc6uloz
bricf sllsgabe luiro i'm Seritt oes
Stlats 6illan5cpmmittecs ganS
orin9eHo perlangt Set Mebrbcits~
beriett, Ser BON Scuotpr Simmpns
unterbreitet nuroe. Nor cine allgentci=
lie grtldrung pes Shasanrtes. Sic
slusgaben pes Si5faliabrcs 1917 ner@
Den anf SIt26,243,000 geihdbt. Sic
giIntabmen nuf S762, 100000. 3u@
9tcid nit ocm Scritbt pcs SinauS@
committees lpltrbe Die ncue oempfrati=
'thc Stclerpprlagc, ourh ipeld)e Die
ldhrllfcn Srnoeseilnahnen I'M 205
.9ttlllunen erbD6t lperpcn Ipqen, illt
Scn0t et1gereidlt
SSaIbingtnn, II. slltguIt.
@abrcno 6cute i'm Senat ppr leerclt
Santen iibcr Bic Sdiifsdnfoltfapprlue
&c oebuttirt lpurOe, lparen bie bcntnz
fratlheu uno republifauiitfeu Siihrer
III ernltcr Serathllng, I'm Dos Sclt@
libcn Der Misrepresentation slrbeiten 5u
pcrbinoern. g5 heiBt heutc slbeno,
ouB gelliigeno ocnpfratiid)e Senatoren
ucrlprptell habclL gc9en Scndtpr
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vGorrllpten ErarisS &prlagc i'll oielcr
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men uno oicle auf sic ndcbltc Sibung
sll uertasen. Gafiir lolcn Sic Gepuz
blitaner mur9en poer Sonlstag Die
sllmablne Ser Seliifsmfatfs z&nrlage
9eltatten Senatpr @orab mahtc III
Der Sebattc iiber Die Sdiff5anfaufss
portage otf Die 9}otbncnoieteit iofpra
tiger ginlpanoeruu93 @cieb9ebung
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Sc 9ebatte entbijllte cine meitere bes
nlptrattlcbe geupltc.