davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-25

Bargain in good residence, either cot
tage or bungalow, in the northwest part
Of city. Not over $1,000; will pay cash.
Give full particulars. i. o. Box 145.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-25

GRUAlAlELL SUPPLY Co, Bell
1850 Home 6240. sells forked s.
ccal at 81 per ton all winter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-25
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

partner I'm a light manu-
featuring business. good clean
big demand. Must be able
10 furnish good references and have small
amount Of capital TO invest in stock
Address B-251, News Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-25

FOR SALE-Horse. wagon and harness
big farming horse, weight 1,4O0. 60 ).
Jackson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-25

FOR SALE-A nice little bungalow cen
trally located five minutes walk %
center Of city. Might take cheaper
house. Call Home phone GAO or SGT2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-25
HORSES. HARNESS. CARRIAGES.

FOR SALE-Team mules. wagon and
harness. For quick sale 5000; must
sell. Call from II to l or after 6 p. m.
Home phone $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-25

AUCTION SALES AND AUCTIONEEHs.
r--,--+,or,,or I,ve stocl. real estate auc-
ti.'1eer Home phone 116B. Bell SD Mish-
awake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-25

FOR SALE-One good family horse, with
rubber tired top buggy. one set Of har-
ness and blankets. $125. OIL Lindsey St
Home SOL.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-26

Service on the new West End ele- vated line in Brooklyn will be opened today at noon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-26
'OUR TOYMAKERS BUSY SUPPLYING
 WORLD MARKET
Bridgeporters B e Il e f i t Through Changes in Com
 mercial Relations.

. Toys this year will be plentiful but somewhat higher in price than here tofore because of the rapid advance i'll the price of all materials due to European war conditions.
 Factories in this country have been working upon reserve stocks since last January, and Japan has entered into the toy-making field to such ex- tent that they are likely to become strong competitors of Germany fol- lowing the end of the war.
 Though German supplies of toys in French output is minimized, Ameri- coped with the situation and many novelties are to appear in the toy shops at Christmas.
 At the Ives Manufacturing Go. plant in this city, who are foremost in the making of mechanical toys, it was said that the factory was work ing full strength and that the outlook for the season is most promising. Or ders are being received in large quan- titles.
 Reports from abroad indicate that while Germany is still engaged in the making of both cheap and expensive toys the product will be consumed in that country alone this year. Few English and French toys, mostly of the doll type, are being received in America.
 A strike of dolLrlakers in New York. it is said, will not likely effect Bridgeport where full union scales arc observed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-26
200 NEW BATHING HOUSES READY AT
 PLEASURE BEACH

Two hundred new bath houses will be completed at Pleasure Beach with in a day or two, according to an an nouncement today by Mrs. Joseph F. Gaynor, who is actively representing the McMahon heirs who are to reopen the resort next Saturday.
 Contractors are rushing the work on the bath houses which will be of the type obtaining at the more popu- lar metropolitan resorts. Modern equipment, including many fresh water showers, will be installed. Ad- ditional bath houses will be construct ed later, should the demands require.
 The bathing beach is being cleared of debris that has accumulated in the two years the resort has been in dis use. Workmen will have the beach in fine shape by the opening day Satur- day. Night bathing will also be in vogue and the beach will be illum- mated by huge arc lights.
 The Wheeler & Wilson band has been engaged for concerts next Sat urday afternoon and evening, the opening day. Concessionaries began to arrive today and will have their various stands in operation before Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-26
TEMPLE FILLED
 FOR NUPTIALS OF
 MISS NUSSENFEL D
Mir. Walder and Bride Are Feted by Hundreds Who
 Gather for Reception.

One of the prettiest and largest weddings held in Bridgeport in this month of weddings was that of Miss Lillian Nussenfeld. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Julius Nussenfe1d. of 18o West Liberty street, and MT. George Wa1der. assistant manager of the Caesar Misch store of this city, which was solemnized at 6 o'clock last evening in the Park Avenue Temple. Three hundred and fifty guests wit messed the ceremony, performed by Rev. David L. Levy, pastor of the Temple.
 A color scheme of pink and green was carried yout in the gowns of the bridal attendants, and in the decora- tions of the Temple and The Strat- wedding supper followed the cere- mony. Pink roses were used pro- fusely throughout the Temple. The bride and bridegroom stood beneath a canopy of the roses intermfngled with snilax.
 The bridal gown was of white Ital- ian bridal satin and white tulIe and fashioned with a court train. Her veil was of rare old point lace, and her bouquet an oval shower of pink orchids and lilies of the valley. Miss Helen RosenthaI, them aid of honor, wore ma1ines lace over silver cloth and carried an arnfu1 of pink Ophelia roses tied with a pink scarf. The five bridesmaids were Miss Jessie Prensky of New York who wore pink tuI1e over silver; Miss Lena Scher, pink taffeta, and white chiffon; Miss Lydia Go1dstein, Nile green taffeta, silver lace and tulle; Miss Sadie Reich, yellow taffeta and white ma line and Miss Blanche Meltzer, white taffeta and tu1le. The bridesmaids carried Dorothy Perkins roses
 MT. Walder was attended by Der nard Prensky of New York as best man. The ushers were Samuel Ger stein, Benjamin SamiIow, Bernard Smo1in, Herman S1ote and Maurice Nussenfe1d, brother of the bride.
 At The Stratf1eld, the tables were arranged in the shape of the letter -L' the initial letter of the brides given name. Following the elaborate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-26
YOUNG JUDEA OF ZION
 CONVENTION HELD HERE

Several hundred delegates repre- senting branches and clubs in all parts of the state met yesterday in Odd Fellows hall for the seventh annual convention of Young Judea of Zion. The forenoon, afternoon and evening sessions were taken up with the read ing of reports which show the vari- ous branches to be in sound financial condition and their membership rap- idly increasing. The morning and afternoon sessions were taken up with election of officers, reports of secre- tary and treasurer, literary board, Zion fund committee, and the asso- . ciate league. Twenty circles have affiliated with the organization since the last meeting.
 Harry Silverstone was chairman of the evening meeting. The address of the evening was by the Rev. Dr. D. deSola Pool of New York city. pr. George H. Cohen of Hartford, was also speaker. They urged the members to stand firm in the faith of their fathers and to continue their efforts for more extended friendship and so- cia1 intercourse among the mem bers. Two circles from Stamford and one from New Haven joined the organiza- ton last night.
 The officers elected were:
 pr. George H. Cohen, president; Miss Esther Zalkind, vice president; David Nair, secretary; Morris Buff ferds treasurer. Literary board, George Cans, Harry Caplowitz, Ralph Wechs- Ter; committee on the national fund, George Sperry, state representative to Young Judea is Ralph Wechsler. Medals were awarded these young women who were most active on Flow CT day, May 21: R. Kusby, B. Borsuk, B. Eisenberg, J. Padding, F. Bohring L. Moorstein, M. Slotnick, L. Cross berg, H. NadeIman, s. Aberson, L. l Apstein, J. F'ite1son, D. Zalkind, J. | Tucker, c. Rosenblatt, D. Engelman P. Miller and R. Burros.
 On this occasion $61.25 was col | Iected. Yesterday the delegates had dinner at Lerner's commercial house on State street, and refreshments were | served at 971 Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-26
DRINK CAUSES BIC INCREASE IN
 CRIME IN PARIS
Murders, Thefts, Burglaries and Night Hold Ups
 Now Common.

Paris, June 24.-Increased drink ing, resulting from the relaxation of the measures limiting hours for the sale of liquor to soldiers, and of other restrictions, has been simultaneous with a revival of crime. All soldiers were until recently excluded from drinking places excepting from II to- 12 A. M. and from to 8 P. M. Sol diers on leave in Paris are now allow ed access to wineshops at all hours of the day. Since the proprietors spare themselves the trouble of determining whether a soldier is on leave OF not, the new rule admits soldiers of the garrison of Paris as well as those on leave. Drunken soldiers are to be seen on the streets for the first time since the war began and an occasional brawl among the soldiers is reported.
 Thefts, burglaries, night hoId-ups and murders are frequent. Three
 jewelry establishments were rif1ed in one week, one of them losing a hun dred thousand dollars worth of pre-
 cious stones and jewelry.
 A bar-room brawI between street loafers resulted in the death of one of them and a well known policeman was murdered in the street.
 The burglars seem to take a. mali cious pride in atta cking the homes of public men. They broke into the apartments of Monsieur Malvy, Minis ter of the Interior, who is the supreme
 head of the French police. Then they burgIarized the home of the for mer Finance Minister Cai1IauX.
 This recrudescence of crime is said to be largely the work of deserters, many of whom, home on leaVeY were
 turned from their duty by drink and are obliged to live in the under world'' to escape punishment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-26

tee in New York city was adjudged good as a whole but Bottomley's cos tune met with unqualified d1sapprova1
 The question was taken up with Bottomley who asked permission to send a wire to the Pathe film commit tee. It was granted and the telegram read as follows:
 T am playing the part of a simple workingman, suddenly come into the possession of enormous wealth. I am a se1f-made man with only the educa- tion have be nable to acquire by myself. I have no friends who can show me the fine points of dress. I wear the clothes believe to be in the best taste in my efforts to be up to date. I make many mistakes. But these mistakes make on purpose to show who and what I am. Were I not to make them would not be de- picting the true spirit of John Burton, workingman, endeavoring to live up to the part of John Burton, million aire and Marquis of Castleton.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-26
EXCURSION TO ROTON
 POINT PARK LEAVES
 AT 1O:21 TOMORROW

Tomorrow is the big day for the ex- cursion from Bridgeport to Roton Point park. For a nominal sum, Bridgeporters can have the time of their lives at the park which today is conceded to be the prettiest on Con necticut's coast. The special train will leave Bridgeport at 1o:21 o'clock sharp and will get into South Norwalk shortly before Il. Tickets may still be obtained at Dorsen's big department store.
 Bridgeporters have not had much opportunity to enjoy park pleasures this year on account of the indictment weather, but their chance will come tomorrow and it will be a chance well worth taking. The price is right, the service will be excellent and special features will be provided at the park for the entertainment of the visitors.
 Marie Thehnn, who is to set herself afire and then jump from a 75 foot tower into a four foot tank of water, has arrived and today began her death defying stunts at the resort. She will make two appearances tomorrow for the benefit of the excursionists.
 Those who do not care for the shore dinners, chicken and waffles or dairy lunches included in the regular service at the park are urged to bring their lunches with them. They will be ac- 1 commodated in the picnic grove free of charge and are most welcome. 1 Arrangements have been completed 1 for a sale of tickets directly on the train.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-26
CONNECTICUT COAST ARTILLERY CORPS EXPECTS TO BE CALLED
 TO DUTY IN INFANTRY SERVICE
RITRTON PROVES HIS RIGHT
 TO DRESS AS GENTLEMAN

Roland Bottomley is known in hl1n- land as one of the greatest sticklers for type posing before the camera
 In one of the chapters of ''The Grip of Evil" a master plot in IA chapters, which is being released by the Pathe Exchange and produced by the Balboa company, BottomIey plays the part Of a man simple and uneducated, to whom has come sudden wealth. In ''The Looters,'' the latest release in the photodrarna, he calls on the city s Boss in a black sack coat, pearl grey morning trousers, white spats and a silk hat. The picture when shown before the Pathe film commit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-26

dinner. dancing continued until a late hour.
 MT. and Mrs. Walder left for New York, the bride travelling in a cos tune of dark blue cloth with white broadcloth collar and cuffs and blue sailor hat trimmed with an amber ornament. They will be away two months, travelling through the West, to the coast. When they return they will have a new home built for them on North avenue near Wood avenue.
 The bride presented her maid of honor with a cameo pin and her bridesmaids with friendship circles set with pearls. MT. Walder's gift to his groomsman was a hammered sill yer monogrammed cigarette case and to his ushers, gold tie clasps. A num- Der of guests from out of town were present.
 The bride is graduate of the High school and, like MT. Walder, is exceptionally popular among host of friends The bridegroom is prom inent in business circles of the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-26

The delegates to the national con- ventions entertained the de1usion that they came there to nominate presi- dentiaI candidates and then go home, instead of hanging around to provide business for the cities where they met.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-26

E. H. Dillon & Co.,, 1,1O5 Main street,
 are showing the latest summer mill linery that is in harmony with every possible occasion from every day use to the very smartest dress affairs.
 Prices always modest and invariably less than you expect them to be.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-26

As no two people agree what is meant by Preparedness, Anericanisrn, and the elimination of the hyphen, ali candidates, platforms. and politicians have enthusiastically and resolutely come out for the above named issues.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-26
MRS. WILLIAM TALNEADGB DEAD

Stamford, June 26-Nfrs. William Talmadge, daughter of James H. Hoyt, at one time superintendent of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, died at her home here to- day She had been prominent in charitable work in the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-26

Both parties claim credit for the fact that II big corporations increased their dividends in one day last week, but no one is ever responsible for div idend reductionG-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-03-25
and at 7:Ss L. NJ. Lenten services
DR. John ii, Davis, Rector.
MANSFIELD NOTES

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gordon drove to
Crystal Falls Wednesday returning in
the evening.
Miss Lydia Hendrickson spent a
few days with her sister in Crystal
Falls.
Beatrice Bates was Crystal Falls
caller Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stream drove
TO Crystal Falls Saturday.
Emil Alto spent Sunday with his
family returning TO work Monday
afternoon.
Ernest Gordon and Fred Bates drove
TO Crystal Falls Tuesday
Mrs. John Gustafson is spending
few days with her sister
Charley Peterson was Crystal
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-03-25

our systen. Absolutely the only thing
of its kind in the country. Our propo-
sition is entirely original We quar-
antee results. II will amaze you. Cost
is trifiing. See what New Information
al Encyclopaedia SAYS on Lip Reading
Hundreds of people with normal hear
ing are taking Lip Reading for the
many additional benefits gained. You
can understand what the actors are
saying in the moving pictures. You
can understand what people are say
ing just as far away as you can see
shem. The eye understands beyond
the range OF hearing. Send no money,
but mention this paper and state
whether or not you are deaf. All par
ticulars will be sent you absolutely
free and with no expense to you. Ad-
dress. School OF Lip Language, Kan
sas City, Missouri.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-03-25

small number OF germs 90 the mis-
chief.
In most large cities OF all coun-
tries. typhoid fever epidemics is an
accepted index OF the character of the
water supply. And It seems to be an
unfailing result that any improvement
in the water gives an equal improve
ment in decrease OF typhoid cases
and death rate.
(To be continued.D
A. A. Metcalf, NJ ID.
Health Officer)
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-03-25
Falls caller Frlaay.

Falls caller Friday.
Norman Bates and Emil Nieni
spent Saturday In Crystal Falls.
Hilda Hendrickson was Mansfield
caller Thursday.
Jess lessen spent few hours I'm
Mansfield Monday
John Hager spent Sunday with his
mother returning to school Monday.
Victor Parry from Alpha spent few
hours here Sunday.
Allan Bates and Henry Hendrlcksoa
spent few hours in Crystal FANS
Monday.
Arvid Kallio drove to Crystal Falls
Monday returning in the evening.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-03-25

Services will be held as follows:
There will be no services this coming
Sunday.
Lenten services lin Germany next
Thursday evening at 500 o'clock.
Everybody welcome.
Sunday School; Sunday A. NJ. at
1880 o'clock.
School for religious instruction
every Friday from 400 TO 500 p. M.
Parents are kindly requested to send
their children.
NJ A. Hasse Pastor
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-03-25
INC wind SUNDAY In Lent.

The Third Sunday In Lent
1000 A. NJ. Sunday School.
1880 p. NJ. Evensong and address
DO not miss service in Lent. This
service will be short.
ON Friday OF each week the young
people meet in the afternoon at four
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-03-25

Miss Della Sandstrom returned
home last Thursday from Virginia.
MINI, where she had been visiting
with her sister.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-03-25
NEAR WITHOUT EARS
Police and Detectives Are Using Lip
Reading In Place Of the Dietagraph

Thousands of deaf people are today
throwing away all hearing devices and
enjoying all conversation. This metli-
cd is easily and quickly acquired thru
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-03-25

Advertising,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-03-25
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL

NJ. A. Hasse. Pastor
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-19
T

"The toiler needs a good vacation, a
time of rest and recreation" we hear
the sages say: for work, without IN
intermission, without a fortnight off
for fshin', will make him old and
gray" This year l shut down on my
labors, and, emulating sportive neigh
bors. l toured, on pleasure bent;
basket beside some golden fountains,
and climbed a bunch of snow capped
mountains, and slumbered in a tent.
thought that, to my work returning,
my bosom would with zeal be burning
and l would cut much grass; refreshed
by IA days of resting, I'd sail into my
labOrs testing and make things come
to pass. Alas, the grind seem twice
as dreary, and am 20 times as weary
as when l went away; the task ahead
seems harder, bigger, and, wanting all
my old time vigor, l sigh, "Alaeka-
day" I do not care for more vaca-
tons; I'll stick to work and carr my
r%ations, if I'm alive next year; Of
course, they are a thing of beauty, but
they unfit a mar for duty and put him
out of gear.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-19
STEEN--OLSON

The marriage of Mr.. Emil Steen, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Knut Steen, of this
city, and Miss Lille c.. Olson, Of Ar
lington, took place Wednesday after
noon at 4 o'clock at the Lutheran par
sonage in this city, Rev. B. A. Benson
officiating. The young couple were al-
tended by Mr.. Otto Vostad, of Volga,
and Miss Nina Steen, cousin of the
groom.
The young couple are well and fav-
orably known in the neighborhood
where they have resided and where
they will continue to make their
home.
They will go to housekeeping at
once on the Steen homestead four
miles northwest of this city and will
have the best wishes of a large circle
of friends and neighbors, who felicitate
with them on the happy occasion of
their marriage.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-19
A MIDNIGHT

II. G. Williams and family returned
Tuesday from Rock Rapids, Iowa,
where he had been on business mat
tiers. While there he purchased ten
head of hogs, and loaded them into an
auto trailer and started for home with
the trailer and hogs behind his auto.
Everything went fine until he reached
a point several miles north of Lu.
verne, Mimi, when a wheel on the
trailer broke and dumped the hogs all
out on the road. 1t was dark, but Mr..
Williams made up his mind that he
could not afford to lose his hogs in
these piping times of high priced pork,
So he started a hog roundup that bea,
cattle-punching a mile, and then some
He wasn't all night on the job, but
a good share of it elapsed before he
got his herd into a farmers yard
where he left them. 1t is needless to
say that during the roundup Mr.. Viii.
liams forgot many of the Sunday
school lessons he learned when a boy,
However, if the Register readers want
a fuller detail of the story and get
some Of the finer points Of that nights
exploit we advise them to consult Mr..
Williams himself.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-19
CORN BELT GOING NORTH

Orien B. Howell, of Bristol, won first
prize in the South Dakota pig raising
contest which has been conducted dur.
ing the past season by w. NJ. MAR, SUI
perintendent of boys and girls clubs,
extension division of State College.
Young Howell's pig put on 211 pounds
of pork at a cost Of $6.62.
Other prize winners are in the order
mentioned: Wayne Williams, High
more; Vernon Wurtz, Highmore;
Frank Mullner, Ordway; Halla Zuck,
Raymond; Alfred Ladwig, Bryant;
Raymond Brockway, Elk Point; aho
John Schoepp, Henry. OF the 240
boys entered in the contest 144 finish.
ed. Prizes were presented to the win
ners by the Morrill, Packing company
Of Sioux Falls.
1t is noticeable that the highest
places in the contest went to northern
South Dakota which was at one time
considered to be a wheat country only,
showing that the corn and livestock
belt has successfully travelled north
ward.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-19
BROOKNGS. SOUTH DAKOTA, OCTOBER 49, 1915

bers of the faculty received on their
appearance shows the loyalty with
which the people of Bookings sup
port Mr.. Hedge, Mr.. Peterson and Mr..
Christensen, who have done so much
for music here. Mr.. Peterson's piano
number "Scherzo" by D'Albert was
played with the polish of a mature
artist. His perfection of every detail
and exceptional technique could Well
be emulated by every sincere student
of piano. 1t was a source of regret to
many that Mr.. Christensen did not ap-
pear as soloist but his work in the
trio as usual was of a high order. Mr..
Hedge closed the program with a
group of songs with cello and piano ac-
compartment. The three songs were
sung Sunday for the first time in
Brookings. Mr.. Hedge sang them with
a depth of feeling and purity Of tone
which made them instant favorites.