davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26
PURCHASE PROPERTY
FOR EAST END SCHOOL
Proposition Long Agitated by
NeWS-TimeS = To Begin
Work at 0nCe0

Approximately $4,000 will be ex-
pended for the purchase of one-half
block south OF Lincoln way r. between
Virgil and Melville SITS. which will
oe used for the erection Of the new
east end school. which was agitated
by the News-Ti lines. This was de-
cided upon at "a meeting Of the
school board held Monday evening.
Instruction were given TO their real
estate agent % close the deal i'm
nnediateiy
There win be no portable school,
but instead work will begin i'm
mediately on the permanent build
ing.
The agitation for this school was
started by The News-Times about a
year ago. and through its efforts a
meeting was held in a vacant store
ih that part Of the city which was
attended by members OF the school
board and residents of that locality.
The sentiment was strongly in favor
II the improvement and the board
vas impressed by the various talks
made on the subject.
Since the advent OF the Gillette
Motors Co. TO the city. and its
avowed intention 10 employ many
hands and the era Of general pros
perity being experienced by all east
end manufacturers. the new school
win be a decided boon.
PrOlOngs School Year.
or interest TO the pupils is the an
nouncement OF the extension Of the
school year from nine 10 ten months.
Heretofore the school term ended
about the last Of May but school
this year will probably terminate
one month later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26
RIVER PARK

Mrs. William Smith, y. Sixth ST..
entertained with a family dinner
Monday evening i'm honor of Mr..
Smiths birthday anniversary. Covers
were laid for 10. The decorations
were formed of pink and white
asteTs.
on account of the centennial cell
ebration, the River Park Civic club
will postpone the meeting of oct. 3
until Tuesday oct. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fetters have
returned from a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Shurt at lagrange.
Mich.
Rev. T. s. Copeland. s. Eighth St.
left Tuesday for Benton Harbor,
Mich, where they expect TO locate.
Mrs. Violet Relrick. who has been
critically i'll the past week. is slight
" improved.
Miss Nina Fink, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs J. Fink, $ Fifteenth St.
and Peter LaBlanc of South Bend
were married Tuesday afternoon at
8 o'clock at st. Joseph's church. Rev.
2. J. Carroll oficiated. They left
Immediately for Chicago on a short
wedding trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Bartholomew
have returned to Michigan City after
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Boggs.
Mrs. Charles Dole has returned 10
Chicago after visit with her
mother. Mrs. Brewer.
Mrs. William Smith and Mrs.
James Sousley of Willow Creek spent
Tuesday with Mrs. J. G. Stewart. S.
Eleventh ST.
Mrs. +. r. Smith will leave We'd
nesday for a weeks visit with friends
in Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kies and
daughter have returned 10 Ligonier
after visit with friends here.
Mrs. Melvin WOolett has been
called TO LapOrte by the illness OF
her mother. Mrs. Salisbury.
Miss Selan Long pas returned
from a two weeks vacation with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs b. A. Long.
at Teegarden, and has resumed her
duties with the south Bend Bell Tel
ephone Co.
Mr.. and AIrs. Jesse POlsen OF
South Bend are moving to the
KimbIe property on s. Eighth St.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Franks OF
Franklin. arrived here Tuesday for
a weeks visit with relatives and
friends.
on account of the revival services
at the Free Methodist church in
Mishawaka. there Will be no prayer
meeting at the River Park Church
this week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26
BUYS LOGAN'S DESK
USED IN CIVIL WAR

William Shultz, 12O f. First St,
has purchased a desk which was
used by Gen. John A. Logan during
the Civil war, from Mrs. John
Burough. 4O9 Lincoln way f. Gen.
Logan was "A close friend Of the late
Or. Burough. and after the close of
the Civil war presented the desk TO
Or. Burough as a gift.
Mr. Shultz will donate the desk to
be used in the centennial historical
pageant to be held at Spsingbrook
park oct. .. 3 and 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26

giving Their eugbGcans considerable
concern and they are making an ef-
fort 90 "shut-up' these gentlemen
who are unafraid 20 voice their CAM
did opinions and preiudices
Want Every Man.
Thus far the political pot iH
Plymouth mas not beEun 10 boil very
extensively. Both the democrats and
republicans are making strenuous
efforts Co bring out every voter ou
registration. and in this work the
standpat leaders are laborinE daily.
They note a certain air OF lasstudo
among the party members and are
making strenuous Efforts 20 brins
out every man
AS 90 the democrats here, one 90
the leaders explained the situation
by saying that democrats in this
county are faithful and We expect
them 90 turn out as they Away
have in the past.
Plans are being made for biz
rally here on the night OF oct. IA
when Gov. Samuel II. Ralst0n Wit
deliver AN address TO the democrats
of the county. The democrats here
also intend 20 send q large delega-
tion 20 South Bend Thursday nisht
90 hear Sen. John sharp Williams OK
Mississippi ON Friday night the
same delegation viii go 20 Elkhar;
70 hear Vice Pres't Thomas r. Mar
shall who VIII speak at the Buck
len theater.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26
TO INSPECT MOTORS
IN WISCONSIN FACTORY

Mayor Ralph Gaylor, Fire Chief
Albert Buysse. W. H. Upper of the
board Of works, j. II. Nettleton and
j c.. Chesbro of the board of safety
and Nile Lowmdn motored 10 Ke-
nosha Wis, with Charles Frazier of
South Bend, representative of the
White Motor Car Co, who sent in
bids for the new city service trucks.
TO inspect the mechanism of the
while in the making.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26
TALK BASEBALL.

Several lodges met informally
Monday evening TO discuss the pro-
posed indoor baseball league. Here
tofore the league has had the priv
nege Of playing in the old NJ F.
church. but on account of the real
estate deals being made il is not vet
decided whether or not they viii be
able TO play there this season. A
committee was appointed 10 decide
where they should play. The lodges
20 participate this season are the
Moose. Redmen. X. OF p, Maccabees.
". O. W. and NJ. w. A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26
CASES ARE SET.

Peter Degenahte and Cordulla
Claeys. charged with adultery, were
arraigned in the police court before
city Judge Feig Tuesday morning.
They pleaded not guilty and their
trial was set for Saturday morning.
Each OF the defendants were placed
under S10O bonds, which they fur
nished
Degenahte was also arrested on a
charge of assault and battery and
this case viii also be heard Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26
TEMPLE THEATrR TO-DAY.

Myrtle Stedman is famed for her
beauty and is an ideal type for screen
work but in none Of her screen sue
cesses have her good looks scored
such a triumph as i'm the latest Pal
Paramount photOdrama THE
American Beauty" showing at the
Temple theater today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26
LINCOLN THEATER TO-DAY.

Patrons Of the Lincoln theater will
be given "a big treat tonight when
Maurice Costello. the master star.
and Miss Ethel Grandin Will appear
IN the second episode OF the Grim
son Stain Mystery" AS an added at
traction Metro pictures presents the
brilliant dramatic actress and stage
star Nine. Perova, in The Soul
Market"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26
NIAGAzINEs AT library.

Forty of the best magazines i'm
print are at the Mishawaka public
library and it will be worth while TO
plan to spend a few hours each
week reading them. The magazines
especially for women are, The La
dies Home Journal" Good House
keeping" "Etude." Garden Maya
zine" THE Craftsman" Century"
and "Harper's' There are also
books which make for home eff
cheney. books for general culture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26
RIBLE sTUDY - NIEETs.

A meeting Of the West End
Neighborhood Bible Hudy class was
held az the home of AIRS. @. r. Nc
Couum. ST. w Third St Monday
evening. The lesson was the sixth
chapter Of Revelations.
The next meeting of the class will
be held at the home Of l. j. Miller.
200 Towle av. Monday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26
WILL RE RECALLED

International News Service
ROME. Sept. 26.-Senor Pima Y
Minet Spanish ambassador 20 Italy.
whose sympathies have been strong
~ pro-German. is TO be recalled.
the Idea Nazionale SAYS. and will be
succeeded by an envoy who viii
represent SPANS new attitude to-
ward the allies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26
SLIM CROWD At
GOODRICH TALKS
Band MuSterS Up About %
People For His Address
at Plymouth.
BY stan Correspondent.

PLYMOUTH, Ind. Sept. 26.-Re-
pubucans in this county are making
strenuous efforts to form "a stable
and lighting organization but even
the leaders are admitting the task a
difficult one. Although state and
district candidates have already done
much campaigning in the county
there is such a noticeable lack of in
terest in standpat activities that the
leaders appear to oe somewhat dis
couraged
Although Marshall county Is
known as a democratic county. not
in years has there been such an APP
pearance OF lethargy on the part OF
the rank and file of me republican
party around here. one of the most
striking examples Of this situation
as pointed out by politicians here.
was the tour Of the county made last
week by Jim Goodrich, republican
nominee for governor.
Goodrich was scheduled FOR
speeches at Culver. Argos. Tippe-
canoe, Bourbon and Plymouth. The
republicans claimed a crowd of but
100 persons for Goodrich at Culver,
and the attendance at the meetings
in Tippecanoe and Bourbon was so
small that no figures were obtain
able. At Argos not more than rs
heard the candidate talk. As a eli
max TO this disappointing day Of
campaigning, Goodrich came to
Plymouth 10 conduct a meeting and
found a crowd that he did not feel
warranted a speech. Although a
band attempted TO attract a crowd,
not more than 10 outside of the reg
ular party workers gathered so the
candidate did his talking individu-
ally.
Crowds Are Small.
Old timers here declare that they
cannot recall the time in Plymouth's
history when a candidate for COVER
nor received such a chilly reception.
They also assert that the reception
given TO Charles Evans Hughes.
presidential candidate, Saturday af-
ternoon, was marked by the small
ness of the crowd. There was a
mere handful of people at the depot
when the Hughes special pulled into
the city, while the address made by
j. w. McArdle OF Indianapolis at
the court house previous to the ar
rival Of the train, did not attract
more than three or four hundred
people. In comparison the polid-
cions point % the time Prest VII
son, then a candidate. spoke az
Plymouth. One of the largest crOwtts
in the history of this city heard
Wilson. Another indication of the
way the wind is blowing in this
county was the demonstration given
Hon. John A. NJ. Adair, candidate
for governor. throughout the same
territory covered by Goodrich. when
the democratic nominee canvassed
the district several days ago. At THAI
time Adair was greeted by hundreds
Of voters throughout the county.
Leading democrats claim a good
majority of the real progressives of
the county. Several business men.
former republican leaders, and ex-
pOnents of the now deceased bull
moose party, are telling folks here
that they stand for Pres't Wilson
and his administration. This fact is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26
REAL ESTATE.
FARM LANDS

FOR SALE-S0 acres. rich black
loan land about half clear. 8 10
.miles from White cloud. the county
seat Of NewayEo county Mich. and
only ] 10 miles from hauling sta
lion. Price sos per acre. Small pay
rneut down. balance So month.
Inquire A. O.. Colpaert, Lawyer.
Engledrum building. Home phone
ISL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26
Mishawwaka Leeague.
TO ENTERTAIN AT DANCE.

The Pythian Sisters Will entertain
at a dancing party tonight in Castle
hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26
ACTS BIC AID To
BUSINESS WORLD.
President in Address to Grain
Men Predicts Further Pros
peTity For Nation.

BALTIMORE. Nd. Sept. &c
Pres't Wilson delivered a speech al
most devoid Of politics before the
National Grain Dealers convention
here Monday. Discussing ways in
which American commerce can be
expanded, he told an audience of s.
500 people that through the new
tariff commission, the trade COM
mission. the federal reserve act, the
shipping bill and similar measures.
he expected business men in this
country TO open up a new era for
the nation.
THE purpose OF legislation in the
immediate future in this country, 90
Mr.. Wilson declared, is going 10 be
20 remove all ingenius constructions
and make il perfectly clear what
the liberties as well as what the re-
strictions OF trade are in this coun-
try"
Met With Demonstration.
Every effort was made by the
president to keep the visit 10 Bal
timore nOnpartisan. When ne en-
tered the Lyric theater for his
speech he was greeted with four
minute demonstration which kept
him bowling again and again. The
president spoke emphatically and
several exclamation points, usually
missing in his addresses. were found
in the official copy Of his speech.
Regret that politics might inter
fere with the discussion of problems
facing American business was ex-
pressed by the president at the out
set lie declared he had "a
supreme contempt for partisan ac-
tiOn." although believing in party
action" lie urged that his audi
ence divest itself Of " the conscious
ness that we are in the midst of a
political campaign"
Stands For Good Faith.
Once the president, speaking Of
the nations of Latin America, said
his chief concern" had been to see
that nothing was done that did not
show friendship and good faith on
cur part" This statement was
greeted by the most prolonged APP
plause of the speech.
Cooperation between the govern
ment and business men, between
different business men. and between
business men and their employees,
was urged as the only way in which
the United States can meet the COM
petition Of the world.
My dream" he declared, lis that
she will take her place in the great
field i'm a new spirit which the world
has never seen before; not the spirit
Of those who would exclude others
but in the spirit Of those who would
excel others"
After saying that until the new
banking and shipping laws were
passed the hands of American bust
ness men were tied, the president
discussed his ideals for the new
tariff commission.
Wants Facts Not Theories
1--WE have admitted" he said.
that on the one side and on the
other side we were talking theories
and managing policies without a
sufficient knowledge of the facts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26
ASSAULT CASE CONTINUED.

The case Of the state versus Gus
Cokenes who is charged with as
sault. was continued by Judge Feig
until Wednesday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26

Mrs. Aletha Hart Of Richmond.
Ind. will speak on Socialism on
the corner Of Main and Lincoln way
tonight at o'clock. If weather is
favorable; If not in the social mead.
quarters in the old A. c. A. hall on
Loncoln way TTest--Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26
HEAVY FINE FOR DRUNK.

Scott Althar was tined $40 and
costs by City Judge Feig for intoxi-
cation ISesday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26

The biggest employer secures en-
Ad.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26

Mrs. VI. J. Croker. 81 years old,
is learning lace making in Los An
geles school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR SALE-Art Garland base
burner. Large size. good condi-
ton. Pipe and Board Can Home
phone A62&.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26
mISHAHAkA CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS
ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.

ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT
STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
20 RRENT- Three furnished rooms
for light housekeeping, 1922 y.
Main ST Home phone B5SS.
FOR RENT-LarEe furnished room
with closet and kitChenette suit
able FOR light Housekeeping. ia w.
Marion 81. Home phone At42.
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE-MOdern eight-rOom
house. one block from high school.
three blocks from business district
Must sell at once. Inquire 2OS 5. Hill
st. after 6 p. m. OF saturday after
noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26
NLSHAWAKA GENERAL NEWS
NeDs-Tmes SOmhMn Street, OmePh 118;
BOWLING SCORES
City League

= \ : : : = = \ = J = = =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-05
CALIFORNIA FAIR HAS
A s250,OOO BLAZE
Pavilion and Annex at State
Fair Burned Last Night
Will Not Change Program

Sacramento, Cal, Sept. 4. = Stock
Judging was resumed nj o n o,clock tb;.
'n'S
o' ~ a si'a. p"faue VI tractor en-
glhes heid at III, and other scheduled
events presented today at the state fair
though there had been no fire last niob,
ao.tso,.; 49, -. -.
ue2'ioyine tne nam EXHIBIT paViilon
anJ n @ aaS;n ann anu lne entire miawayi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-05

Those to whom the odor of tanbark
and sawdust is an, incense come in to
their own when the Barnum & Bailey
circus spreads its broad canvases here
Saturday, Sep. 0, for two performances
and street parade. OF course the cir
Gus will be bigger and better than
ever before. It's a regular habit with
all circuses, but the Barnum circus
folks aver that it is but simple truth
in relation to the program they intend
presenting here. 1t combines about all
the popular elements of amusement ex-
cept penny ante and Shakespeare, with
many new and unusual features, start
ing off with new and colorful pag
cant descriptive of the tales of the
Thousand and One Nights" If a
cross-eyed man finds himself in rea-
sonable difficulties when confronted
with the ordinary circus, he will GER
tainly be harassed at this years
Barnum & Bailey show with its three
rings, five stages and the hippodrome
oval. The trained animal numbers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-05

play will show perfectly neutral cats
nosing harmlessly around with trained
rats and pigeons and never grabbing a
bite. Then there will be parrots and
cockatoos that ride bikes and turn
somersaults-ravens that leap through
rings of fire-bears that ride on bikes
and roller skate just as cheerfully as
if they were getting the money fer it
themselves, and fox terriers and ba.
boons emulating the riding feats of
their human colleagues, while riding
swiftly running ponies. The Silbon
Sisters are promised to be clever in an
aerial act, and are said to be so be-
wilderingly pretty that there won't be
a man in the tent who wouldn't risk
breaking button to render first aid,
should either fall. Only they don t.
There will be big bunch of clowns,
and for almost three hours the rings,
stages and track will be kept bouncing
ly busy. The zoo has been enlarged
and almost everything of any standing
in the natural history line will be on
view.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-05

range from erudite elephants and col
lege-bred bruins to educated rats, cats
and pigeons. No one has ever yet dis
covered why it is that several tons of
elephant is willing to come forward
and make fool of himself for the
amusement of a gaping crowd, yet,
with whimsical tolerance, the elephants
this year are scheduled to form them
selves into a brass band, dance the
tango, enact mimic battle, and one
even goes so far as to make a speech
on preparedness in such stentorian
tones that even western congressman
might hear Among the new acts will
be Chinese circus-the horse baller-
ina-Teddy, the worlds champion
jumper, who specializes upon picket
fenees-the Hanneford family of eques-
trians-Mme. Bradna s trained horses
and Russian wolf hounds-and Signor
Bagonghi, ltaly's comic midget rider,
along with host of others. Remind
ing one of peace dove cooling in the
mouth of AZ centimeter gun, one dis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-05
RURAL CREDITS LAW
| AND HOW IT WORKS
MARK Woodruff Explains
Things Necessary to Take
Advantage Of Law

Now that the Rural Credits law has
been passed, the average farmer is
wondering where he comes in for any
benefit, provided OF course he would
like to have some of that government
cheap money.
1t is probable that Federal Land
Bank will be established in Portland
but this will not be definitely decided
until the board of control convenes in
Portland September Z.
In discussing the Rural Credits law,
Mark Woodruff, assistant secretary in
charge of the Oregon Development bu-
reau, writes from Portland to the Sa-
lem Commercial club as follows, giving
his Interpretation of the law as follows:
Farmers avail themselves of this
law through organization of local loan
associations. Ten or more farmers may
incorporate a National Farm Loan as
sociation. The loans they apply for
must aggregate. not less than $780,
900. Each individual loan must be for
not more than than $4,000 or not less
than 800.
The loan may not exceed one half of
the fair appraised value of the borrow
er's land, plus one fifth of the insur-
ed value of his buildings.
Each member of the Farmer s associ-
alton agrees to purchase one share of
loan association stock at a par value
of S. for eacn 500 borrowed. His liza
bility for debts of the association is
limited to double the amount of his
stock or $40 for each 500 borrowed
The borrower S land is not liable for
the payment of the loan of another
member of the association and his real
estate is not tied up in any way. The
local association must be composed on
ly of farmers who own, live on and cul-
tivate their land. Each local associa-
ton passes ON the application of every
member, both as to his character and
the value of the land. The loan may
be made for not less than five years,
nor more than forty years.
The rate of interest is per cent.
The loan may be paid at the end of
five years if the circumstances of the
borrower permit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-05
San Francisco Has One
Death From PARALYSIS

San Francisco, Sep. 5.-infantile
paralysis claimed its first victim in
San Francisco during the night.
Following the death Of Jane Santer
age 4, the health department today is
sued statement advising all San Fran.
cisco mothers to be on guard.
This warning was the result of an
investigation by Health Officer Hass
Ter, in which he discovered that the
Santer child s case had been apparent
ly sporadic.
Only two means by which the child
could have been infected have been
discovered. Recently sne received q
doll from a grandmother in New York
and week ago she was visited by a
little friend from New Orleans, where
the plague has thus far not been known
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-05
Wilson to Address
Suffrage Association

Atlantic City, N. j.. Sept. 5.-Presi.
dent Wilson will address the convention
of the National Woman's Suffrage as.
sociation here Friday night, the suf.
frage leadetrs announced today.
Women from all parts of the coun.
try, are pouring in for the convention
which is expected to be one of the most
important gatherings of women in the
history of the country. The question
agitating the leaders is whether they
can hold in check an insurgen. move.
ment demanding radical action os to the
choice of presidential candidate the
women should support.