davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-21
MAC HENRY-INGERSOLL
RECITAL THURSDAY

w p MacHenry and Frederic II.
lneer=oH viii give their first pupils
concert-recitaI Of the season at Re
cital hall. South Bend conservatory.
Thursday evening at O'Clock.
Admission viii be by ticket owing
20 the limited capacity of the hall.
and these tickets may be had free.
az the office of the conservatory or
from the pupils
NJ Following is the program.
simple Avcu .-.--.....-... Thome
Cecilia Burke
Vision .--..--... Turner Naley
Dorothy Shafer
The Publican ...... Van de Water
Florence Burt
Auoidtlpn ............ BOrOWski
Ada McKellenberg.
Ruth Huff.
dlysium ....-...-..... Speaks
Edna Whitmer
Serenade .-.----.-- ......- Drola
Guy Thrams
Morning .-.......-...... Speaks
Vera Hawkins.
The Bell i'm the lighthouse .Solman
Paul Cooley.
Er der Herlichste Schumann
Eleanor Mueller.
'al herceuse ............ -Arenskl
(b1 Caprice Nemore $3.50. Kreisler
Violet shy Parks.
a Birthday ......... Noodman
Freda Hayes
Dreams .-.--.- $685.. Strelezkl
lucille Bradford.
ttiohn obligate hy Mr.. lugersoll)
~phareu Music ~ Eubinstein
tFrom Quartet i'm ID MINI
Vida Shonts. Inez Haeske. Lillian
Martin. r. II. Ingersou.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-21
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
GETS MANY CALLS NOW

The first division of the Associated
Charities council held a meeting in
the rooms or the organization at the
Dean building Monday afternoon and
discussed a number OF the cases now
up before the association. Numer-
Gus calls for aid are now being re-
ceived by the Associated Charities
at the present time according TO
Miss Leila NJ. Scott, secretary of the
organization. The number OF calls
is expected TO grow as the weather
becomes colder
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-21
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
c. Of c. OFFICERS
ARE REELECTED
Board 7 jdeS to Enter Fight
Agar st proposed Freight
Rate Increase.

Pres't r Louis Kuhns. First Vice
Pres't r. ~ Eldredge. Second Vice
Pres't J. Fred Christman. and
Treasurer O.. a. DoIph Of the Cham
Der OF Commerce were reelected
70 office for another year at the an
nual organization meeting OF the
board Of directors Of the chamber
Monday afternoon. Carl l.. Hibberd
was elected secretary of the board.
Three new members of the board.
George FL. Wheelock Miles +.
O'Brieu. and T. d. Brandon. took
their seats for the first time on the
board at the meeting. These men
were recently elected by the mem
bers OF the Chamber of Commerce.
T. Louis Kuhns and a.. A. Dolph
were reelected 20 the board on the
same ballot
The only other business Of inn
portance was discussion Of what
action should be taken i'm regard
go the freight rate increase which
the railroads Of this section have
announced is TO be made Dec. .
a number of the leading cities
throughout the section are 10 lodge
ID protest before the Interstate
commerce commission and as the
wholesalers. retailers and manufac-
turers' bureaus of the South Bend
chamber az meetings last week ex-
pressed themselves as favoring the
local chamber joining i'm the protest
the directors decided TO do so
Further action viii probably not be
taken for some weeks on the mat
ter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-21
MOTHERS, DO THIS
When the Children Cough, Rub
Musterole on Threats
! and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into Group, or worse. And
then's when you're glad you have a jar
of Musterole at hand TO give prompt,
sure relief. 1t docs not blister.
AS first aid and a certain remedy,
Musterole IS excellent. Thousands OF
mothers know It. You should keep a
lar in the house.
1t is the remedy for adults, too. Re
lieYes sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
Group. stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache. congestion, pleurisy, rheu-
matism, lumbago, pains and aches OF
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
-hilblains, frosted feet and colds OF the
chest Git often prevents pneumonia J.
25c and SOC lars; hospital size $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-21

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Tescher
viii observe their golden wedding
anniversary Wednesday by informal
IS keeping open house at their home.
S47 Forest av. The hours will be
from 2 until o'clock and from
until Q o'clock when they will well
come their friends.
AIR. Tescher has been prominent
in the business life Of South Bend
having been engaged in the furniture
business at 116 5. Michigan St, for
number Of years. He was born in
BerDe, Switzerland. Nov. %, 1910.
coming 20 America in 1852. He To-
Gated at Wooster, o., afterward en-
listing in the army. Mr.. Tescher
served in the Civil war under Sher-
man and was in the famous Sherman
march from Atlanta to the sea. on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-21
INDIANA HISTORY
DISCUSSED MONDAY

Important Figures i'm Early In
diana History was the subject
discussed by Prof Byron 5. Legs
Monday afternoon before the de-
partment OF literature of The Wom-
ans club
Air. Legg told OF the strange lives
IF the early pioneers. William Henry
Harrison. George Rogers Clark and
Charles II. Test the latter who was
one OF the pioneer judees of In
diana The speaker related i'm an
Interesting way the social life and
also ~ the reli-ious and educational
problems that existed i'm those
early days. The talk was most in
spiriue and was made very interest
iue by the use OF charts and maps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-21
ACCEPTS NEW AGENCY.

Jerome X. Stuart, Indiana agent
for the Wayne oil tanks and pumps
has accepted the southern agency
for the Roto Electric Sign Co, and
is soon 10 open offices in Fort Wayne.
This office viii be conducted as a
subsidiary office 10 the one in South
Bend. Mr.. Stuart has not yet de-
cided the location of his Office
though IL is almost certain that il
will be located in Fort Wayne.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-21
CIVIC CENTERS MEET

Meetings were held at the Laurel
and Sample. St Civic centers last
evening At the Sample there was
a reception for the girl employees OF
the Wilson Shirt factory. At the
Laurel school the boys club held "A
meeting and games OF basketball
and indoor baseball were played.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-21
APOLLO CHOIR PRACTICES.

Practice for members OF the Apol-
10 male voice choir was held at the
y. VI. c. a. last night under the di-
rection OF Prof. +. d. Lloyd. of the
First Methodist church The mem
bership of the club is increasing.
and an invitation is open 20 all
young men Of the city who are in
terested in singing, 10 join the or
sanitation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-21

June 10, 1855, he was mustered out
of service.
The following year he was mar
ried TO Miss Emma G. Lanbach.
Mrs. Tescher was born in North
ampton, Pa. in 1913. She removed
from that place to Wooster. o..
when she was eight years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tescher moved TO
Bourbon, Ind, in 1873, where Mr..
Tescher went into the hardware
business. Mr.. Tescher was elected
treasurer Of Marshall county in 1873
by the republican party serving two
terms. They came with their family
to this city in 1883. where they have
since made their home. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Tescher are in good health
and hope to spend many more hap
Ply years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-21
ANNUAL TURKEY DINNER.
First VI. r. Church.

Thursday, Nov. %, $3.50 10 500.
Price soc. All invited-Advt
2Glac ID. trout, 171zc; pickerel. 1jIxc
perch, 1512c; round yellows, 2415c; hall
but. whole. 20lac: halibut, frozen. 1jIac
extra cuts, DE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-21
JOHN SH0LLY HAS
CHAMPION MILCH cow
Jumbo Produces $3.50 Pounds of
Butter Fat i'm Last
Month.

Thorough bred milch cows owned
by John Sholly, led other members
of the st. Joseph County Cow Testing
association in the production of but
ter fat during a period Of thirty
days from oct. q TO Nov. 20. Shol-
Tvs mich COW Jumbo produced
$3.50 pounds of butter fat during
that time. Following is the testers
ia able:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-21
500 Dress Skirts at S5.95

Mr. Garland, our New York rep
reSeutative, shipped these skirts to
US. With this remark: The ma
terialS used in these skirts cost more
than you sell them for. Here they
are. Made of finest all wool Serges
and velourS. Extra and regular
sizes. $5.95.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-21
REMOVAL NOTICE

c. c. Strueckle has removed al,
law Office from Jefferson bdlg. e
rooms 4O3-4O4 Union Trust bldg.
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-21

La Camille front lace corsets- Mod
els FOR all figures g. and up. The
Corset shop. $50 So. Main.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-21

c. FRANTZ, G. r. a y. A.
SOUTH BEND. IND.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-21
q q f + e.; i:
Chicago, So. Bend & North
ern Ind Ry. Co. and South
ern Michigan Ry. Co
TIME TABLE
CHICAGO. SOUTH Bend AND NORTH
ERN INDIANA RAILWAY CO.
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN RAILWAY 90,
TINE TABLE
Effective Sunday. sept -. 1916
Subject 20 change without notice.
trains laaVfng south Pend Ind
CHICAGO. SOUTH Bend AND NORTH
ERN INDIANA RAILWAY CO.

Effective Sunday. sept -. 1916
Subject % change without notice.
Trains leaving south Bend. Ind.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-10-20

him, as it did not relish the me-
thods Of his henchmen in the
primaries. In 1909 he practical
ly controlled the state senate and
in order to punish Weston he in
duced that body to close not on
ly the Weston Normal but the
Ashland and Monmouth Norm
ais.
The Oregonian was bitterly
wroth because Of this gentle
mans defeat. 1t hammered the
normal schools relentlessly and
ceaselessly and created q preju-
dice against them that led TO
their undoing. Prior to the leg
isIative session Of 190S-9, the
Oregonian predicted that the
state senate would be organized
with a view to dealing with the
normal school nuisance" How
the schools were dealt with by
Jay Bowerman, then president Of
the senate, and his following
which included Senator Cole Of
Pendleton-became one Of the
bitterest chapters in normal
school history.
The schools did log rolf at
every session of the legislature.
They were compelled TO In order
to preserve a precarious exist
ence from one session to another.
But the Oregonian should reflect
that many a successful bill is the
result of trade ard barter
Such methods are quite common,
but only the stricken normal
schools were held up to derision,
and they because the town in
which one of them was located
had offended a political boss.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-10-20
SINGLE TAX AGAIN

That the owner of land will
suffer the ccnfscation Of his pro.
perty, while the man who rents
land will not be benefited by the
adoption of the Full Rental VAL
ue Land Tax and Homemakers'
Loan Fund Amendment" is one
of the points emphasized by Hen
ry E. Reed, assessor Of Multno-
nah county. BY analyzing the
Of this single tax meas.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-10-20
NORMAL SCHOOL HISTORY

In supporting the bill for q
normal school at Pendleton the
esteemed Portland 0regonian
says:
"a few years ago in Oregon
there was a vigorous and suc-
cessful protest against the Nor
NAL School combine, and it led
to abolishment Of them all, with
later restoration of a single
school. The basis of attack on
the normal schools was mainly
their political methods. The ed
ucational machine in Oregon was
a powerful factor in its legisla-
tion and politics; and it had to
be broken. It was broken. Now
the old method of barter and
trade for school appropriation,
corrupting and demoralizing eve
cry Legislature, is gone."
The Oregonian is better ac-
quainted with normal school his
tory than the above quotation
would indicate. 1t knows but
doesn't choose to give the real
reason for the abandonment Of
the normal schools in 1909.
The schools were then left by
the state senate to die on inan-
alton for the reason that Weston
gave an adverse vote to a certain
republican candidate for COVER
nora Pendleton man-who
failed to realize his ambition
for the reason that he
ran for Office in the republican
party too soon after leaving the
democratic party, thus incurring
The eninity of the stalwarts in
both of these organizations. Wes-
,on, we say, refused to support
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-10-20

Weston laughs at the Pendle.
ton profession Of friendship to.
ward the Weston Normal. Pen
dleton men, years ago, went TO
Salem to lobby for a bill to re-
move 1t to Pendleton. Pendleton
men were instrumental In closing
it. Italways had either the GOV.
ert or open opposition Of one Of
the Pendleton riewspapers--The
Tribune. Such hypocrisy Is
nauseating.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-10-20

ufe FAfs teeeo f4Sfee ss~e
Il be adopted, all land rentals
must be paid as at present, with
the state rs universal landlord
He also shows why, with this u
mendment's remarkable provis-
ions enforced. land viii not have
any selling value.
In speaking Of the certain re-
suits OF this measure, which Is
on the November ballot,Mr. Reed
recently said:
"The value of land. when not
speculative. il only its net pro-
duct-or rent-capitaliked at the
rate per cent which the commun.
its regards rs a fair investment
ON real estate investments. The
amendment aims TO take, through
taxation. all of the rent and pay
il into the state treasury.
When such a special and ex-
elusive permanent tax rs this Is
imposed, the present value OF II
falls for all time TO come upon
the present owner. The capital
value of the land Is at once re-
duced 10 nil-contiscated by the
taking of the entire ground rent.
Manifestly, IL there bc no ground
rental, there can be no capital val
ue remaining in the hands OF the
possessor Of the title, no matter
what the extent or value OF his
holdings.
The total or use value Of the
land, will neither be increased
nor decreased by the tax: 1t win
remain the same whether the tax
be high or low. What will occur
is that the total value viii be
transferred to the state; the ow.
i,er will retain the shell and the
state will take the kernel.
Land will not have any selling
value. Rent viii not cease, but
will be paid to the state as uni
versal landlord"
c. Z. Spence, master OF the
State Grange. has taken a strong
stand aginst this Single Tax
measure and in an interview the
other day he said:
"This measure would not bene-
iIt the farmer in the least, In
fact it would injure every enter
prising farmer severely.
1T amounts, ,practiclly.to con-
fiscation Of all land by the state.
Now, II they start in TO confis-
cate land. the next step will be to
confiscate improvements on the
land.
What recourse would there
be for q farmer. renting land un-
der the provisions Of this bill. II
he found himself unable TO keep
up his payments on the land af-
ter he had spent his money and
labor for many years In improv-
ing it?
"He would lose the land. Of
course, but how could he save his
improvements? He couldn't
take his barn with him, nor his
irrigation bitches nor drainage
bitches, nor even his fences.
"This bill is another form Of
Single Tax. The people have re-
jectcd Single Tax In this state
repeatedly.
"All farmers who have their
own interests and the interests
of the farmers as class at heart
should vote against this BILL"
Many people still confuse this
Full Rental Value Land Tax A.
mendment' with the state rural
credits measure. The land tax
amendment is Nos. 900 and 307
on the November ballot.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-10-20

Having one of the very best
sheriffs in seventeen states, II
isn't likely that Umatilla county
will replace him with an inexpe-
rienced man just for the sake Of
making a change. "
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-10-20

The saddest words Of tongue
or pen: We're going to press,
but can't tell when. +"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-09-22
KEEP CAREFUL TAB ON FLOCK
Observation Of Droppings VIII Prove
Of Observation-Disclosures condi.
ton OF Health.

It does not need careful handling
and examination Of each fowl during
the week to keep tab on your flock as
to condition of health. The dropplngs
will convey to you much If watched
each day. If you are feeding your
fowls too much meat, the chances are
the droppings will show traces Of
blood. Cut out the meat for a while
If the above is noticed. II the drop
pings are not shaped up and of whit
ish or watery condition, the mashes
are likely to be too wet. Better make
the mashes' dry for while. If the
excrement is yellow or light green, Of
soft watery nature, lock out for chol-
era, or bowel troubles approaching
that stage.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-09-22
SIKH BOY WHO WON FAME
Queen Victoria Gave Silver Cup to
Ram Singh, AN Indian
Artist.

The story of Sirdar Bahadar Ram
Singh. whose death occurred recently, is
that of a Sikh boy, born in humble cir
cumstances, who rose to honor and
distinction by his own merit and en-,
deavOr and who remained, In spite OF
that distinction, unspoiled, a kind
hearted, modest genuine man to the
end, az. j." writes in the Indiaman.
Ram Singh, as a lad, attracted the
attention of Lockwood Kipling, father
of Rudyard Kipling, and under the
auspices of the famous AnglO-Indian
artist the young son Of Punjabi Gull
tivatOr became almost equally widely
known as a designer. Later he sue
ceeded to Mr.. Kipling's post as prin-
cipal of the Mayo School of Art at Lu-
hOre.
In 1901 Ram Singh was ordered to
proceed to England to design and
supervise the decorations of the Dur.
bar hall at Osborne house. The new
room was to be in Indian style, and
the work was executed with remark
able beauty and effect. The queen took
great personal interest in the work
during its progress and much admired
it on completion. Ram Singh might
have obtained many commissions in
England after that but he was Il sin
gularly unambitiOus, modest man. He
loved his work, but in the strange sur
rOundings he was often hOmesick. and
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-09-22
American Hardware the Best.

American-made hammers lead the
world not only In quality and work.
manship but in price, the adj eye fea-
ture being typical of hammers made in
this country and adding much to their
practicability. American hardware
manufacturers can compete with all
their lines in most foreign markets, but
can only hope to obtain control of
them by sending into those fields capa-
Bile and experienced representatives,
whose duty it should be to demonstrate
to both dealer and the workman the
superiority Of their tools. A shortage
of hardware supplies exists all over
the world. Wherever people SOW and
reap, mine lumber, construct or build,
there are markets for American hard
ware and this is especially true at
present in Latin America, China, Rus
STA, Australia and South Africa. Co
operation In selling to foreign markets
Is especially necessary in this line. ow-
ing to the expense Of opening territory.
-Leslies.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-09-22

the enormous sum Of nearly s1,OOO,00O-
900. Only the corn crop exceeds the
dairy products as q source of income
to the farmers Of the nation.
Neither the production of butter nor
cheese has kept up with the increase of
population. In 1910 there were 90
G25,OOO dairy cows in the United
States, an increase of about 100000
head in 80 years. This wonderful
growth in dairying and cheese manu-
featuring has added enormously to the
material wealth of every community
and state where these pursuits are car
ried on. 1t has also been wonderful
aid wherever 1t has been conducted in
telllgently in conserving the fertility
of the soil. This one great advantage
to the wealth Of the nation can hardly
be computed in dollars and cents.
In 1870 practically all of the butter
and nearly all Of the cheese, except in
the older states as New York and Ohio,
were made on the farm. The average
price of farm butter was about Is cents
and nearly all of 1t was sold or traded
for dry goods and groceries at the
country stores. The export market for
cheese governed the price in New York
and Ohio, which practically We're the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-09-22

This is not profitable dairying. Yet
farmers cannot greatly increase dairy
production unless they apply the scales
and BabcOck test to their individual
COWS and find out the cows that pay
for their feed and those which Go not.
The cooperative cow-testing associa-
ton enables all the dairy farmers of a
community to test all their COWS. With
an average of % members the cost Of
such an association usually amounts
to 81 to $3.50 per COW per year.
Benefit of the Contrasting Associa-
ton.
According to Iowa bulletin No. 10
1850 yearly records from 1T different
dairy herds have been completed in the
five cow-testing associations in Iowa
which have been organized in the state
since 1909.
The average COW in the testing asso-
Citations produced 217 pounds of butter
fat per year at net profit Of $32T7,
after paying for the feed at market
prices less the cost Of hauling.
If the 100000 milk cows of Iowa
produced as much butterfat per year
as the average COW in the cow-testing
associations, it would mean an in
creased production for the state of
115,500,0O0 pounds of butterfat per
year, worth, at 80 cents per pound,
$34,650,O0O.
The most profitable cow returned
her owner a net profit of $125, while
the poorest COW lacked $25.92 of pay
ing for her feed.
The contrasting association Is the
best method Of detecting the loafers In
the herd. 1t puts dairying on bust.
ness basis, arouses the interest Of the
owner, his boys and hired man In the
| cows, stirs up local pride by bringing
the people Of the community together
| to talk over their business and helps
to make farm work enjoyable and in
! teresting.
Some people think that 1t Is hare
| Job to milk cows and care for stock
but We will find it just the opposite II
we will take an Interest in the work
and get our heads in the game. AL
work is drudgery unless we like it
put the best we have into 1t, and use
intelligence. The COW has lifted many
mortgage and saved the home.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-09-22

worked q speedy Transformation in the
market. 1t placed Wisconsin. Illinois
and other states on the, dairy map and
opened up the channels of export 70
their cheese and butter. Later came
the cream separator, which was great
factor in the development of the dairy
business. Since that time dairyiGg has
been growing very rapidly.
Points for the Dairyman.
Any. man to make success in the
dairy business should bear in mind
these points:
1. Strict regularity in feeding and
milking.
2. Good permanent pastures.
3. At least one silo for winter feed
ing and one with a smaller capacity for
summer feeding.
4. Cows that will give at least 1000
pounds of milk or 200 pounds of butter
in u year.
5. Plenty of roughage; and when
pastures fail some concentrates, as cot
tonseed meal and gluten feeds.
6. Pure water. High producing cows
must have large quantities of water. 1t
is we'll said that it is cheaper to warm
ice cold water with tank heater than
to allow the COW to warm it with so
cent corn. The water tank should be
in q coy, sheltered, sunny place.
Z. Clean and well ventilated barns
and healthy COWS. Dark, damp, steamy,
| poorly ventilated barns are ideal places
for the development and spread of
tuberculosis. Remedy: 1. Test the
cows with the tuberculin test. 2. Cut
new windows and let in an abundance
Of sunlight. 3. Provide proper veutila-
ton.
s. Quietness and kindness. Loud
talking, swearing and rough handling
are not permitted IN a well-managed
dairy.
The average dairy COW of this coun
try produces something like $500
pounds of milk in year and approx
mately $50 to 100 pounds of butterfat