davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26

back at NOtre Dame. and in Brown
son hall. too. His residence in this
hall was short lived. The many
new students could not understand
the Oklahoman, and besides Chief
was sick and sore at the whole
durn thing. He packed up his
things and established his wigwam
in Walsh hall. which is the place
Ge luxe of the campus. Chief can
now lock his door against any In
truders and tell them 10 go to
Brownson.
But the style and eXclusiveness Of
lis new home did not let Chief for
get the yearnings for his real tepee
back in Oklahoma When he Has
kell Indians played here a few
weeks ago CHIEF was so o'erjoyed
TO see the old boys that NJ forgot
to write letter home for a week.
BerryhiH is p years old,
hig.s and muscular. We would not
bet on the reporter if they happened
TO meet. Chief is taking the COM
MERGE course newly esta blished az
Notre Dame. although he is the
owner of a large ranch near his
fathers He is till on the trail OF
the poison pen and will not listen
TO any offers Of burying the Ratchet
He is waiting his chance 10 bury il
in the head OF the reporter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
How to Judge a
Woman by Her Hair

There are always the welI-knowu
and semi-humorous methods. such
as saying brunettes are qulck-tem-
pered. But there is real common
sense in just noticing whether the
hair is well kept 70 judge "a woman's
neatness II you are one of the
few who try 20 make the most 90
your hair remember that 10 is not
advisa BILE 90 wash the hair with ans
cleanser made for AN purposes. bur
always use some good preparation
made expressly for shampo0.ng You
can enjoy the very best by GETTING
some canthrox from your druggist
and dissolyiug "a teaspoonful Iu
cup OF hot water when your shampoo
is all ready. After its use the hair
dries rapidly with uniform color.
Dandrun excess oil and dirt are
dissolved and entirely disappear
Your hair viii bee so fluffy that 10
viii look much heavier than n IS.
It's lustre and soituess viii also de-
Heht you. while the stimulated scalr
gains the health which insures ha.s
growth -Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
SAMPLE ST. CIVIC
CLUBS HOLDS MEETING

The first meeting OF the season Of
the Sample Street civic club was
held Wednesday evening in the
Bowsher bailding on W. Sample St.
The meeting was devoted 10 a dis
cussion Of the clubs plans for the
winter season.
Arrangements were made for a
numbe OF meetings 10 be held soon
for the purpose Of getting the COM
munity center work started. The
first OF these. a meeting OF the
house. program. and the women's
and mems athletic club committees
will be held Friday evening.
Short talks by Miss =. r. Harmon
On Community Music" and by F..
p. Barnes on Community Center
Work" were given at the meeting
last night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
.ou. 2O-26Set
For Charity
FundCdmpaign

The week OF Nov. 20 10 20
was decided upon as the date Of
the annual fund raising campaign
of the Federation for Social Service
az the meeting Of the campaign
committee OF the federation at the
Chamber OF Commerce building
Wednesday afternoon.
At the meeting which was the
first 90 be held by the campaign
committee other important details
connected with the carrying on OF
the campaign were discussed.
Pres't ". O. Davies. president OF
the federation, gave an interesting
report on the work being done by
the Erie (Penn.) Federation For
Social service. Mr.. Davies has just
returned from trip 10 Erie 20 ir-
sDect the work OF the Federation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
CHICAGO AID MEN
ARE HERE FRIDAY
To be Principal Guests of Ad-
Sell League at Banquet in
Evening.

Chicago Ejght' viii be celebrated
oy the Ad-sen league at the oliver
hotel on Friday night. a big crowd
from the Advertising club Of Chi
-agc. headed by Dewitt Cloush,
president OF the organization, will
come TO the city for the meeting.
They will bring along with them
speakers for the evening. entertain
ers. and also the members of the IA
nous Ad club choir The Chamber
lain brothers. two other members OF
the Chicago advertising mems organ
ization who are widely known as
entertainers. Will also be included in
the party. The two brothers who
are both singers OF ability. made "a
tremendous hit az meeting OF the
local league last year after they had
given several musical numbers.
The principal speaker of the even
ing viii be Hugh Brennan. OF the
Dooley- Brennan Advertising agency.
Mr. Brennan ~ said 90 ne am inspi-
rational speaker and is widely
known in the business world for his
addresses on advertising and rela-
tive subjects
Another speaker will be William
Kier. of the Kier Letter company. OF
Chicago. MI Kier has been heard
frequently before the Ad-Sell. and is
one Of several out-of-town members
Of the local organization. Mr.. Kier
viii also be the POSTMASTER of the
evening Between 40 and so Chi
cago men are planning 10 attend the
Friday night meeting here.
Dinner will be served i'm the tap
e try room Of the oliver hotel.
About 100 members will be i'm at
tendance in addition 20 the Chicago
guests judging from the list OF ac-
ce2tance cards already in the hands
OF John r. DeHaven, secretary OF
the league.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
DISCUSSES HYMN
Rev. j. l.. Gardiner Begins Series OF
New Sermons.

Timely Messages from Great
Hymns is the subject OF the series
Of sermons which Rev. James L.
Gardiner. ID. D., began Wednesday
evening. Nearer My God 10 Thee.
vas the subject OF the sermon dis
cussed b. Dr. Gardiner. who gave
an interesting Interpretation OF the
meaning OF the hymn Preceding
the services a dinner was served 10
400 members OF the congregation.
The hymn that viii be explained
at the mid-week services next Wed
nesday will be Jesus Lover If Ny
Soul" Half a dozen other hymns
viii be discussed n the series.
The Mems Bible class Of St PauTs
church will hold a meeting in the
church parlOr this evening and DR..
Gardiner will give a talk
Friday evening A Halloween party
will be held at The church under
the auspices OF the Epworth league.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
DEPARTS FOR WEST
Rev and Mrs. Joshua Stansfield
Leave for Portland. Ore.

Rev. and Mrs Joshua Stansfeld,
who have been visiting with their
daughter Mrs James l. Gardiner
and Rev Gardiner on Colfax av..
cnroute from Indianapolis 10 Port
land. ore. left Wednesday morning
for Portland where DIT. Stansfeld
las accepted the pastorage OF the
First N. r. church.
Miss Helen Stansheld, daughter Of
Or. and Mrs. Stansfeld. who was
suddenly taken III a few days ago
with an attack OF appendicitis is
still in the hospital but Is recover
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
LABOR LEADER TO
DELIVER ADDRESS
Samuel GomperS vii! Discuss
Legislation Affecting the
Workingmen Tonight.

Samuel Gompers president of the
American Federation of Labor. who
is one OF the most prominent labor
leaders in the United States. will
speak at the high school auditorium
at O'Clock tonight under the au-
spices of the Central Labor u1ion.
He will speak on labor legislation as
it affects the workingman, taking
up laws that have been passed with
in the past few years.
Mr. Gompers is making a tour
through several states. talking TO
iaboring men and others interested
in labor problems. Owing TO his
long career as an advocate of the
rights OF labor. ne is able 10 dis
cuss these subjects with as much
authority as any speaker in the
country
1t is expected that Mr.. Gompers
will discuss the Adamson eight
hour law. which has been made one
OF the issues in the present cam
paigr, at considerable length. The
labor leader favOrs the law and Will
point out the workings OF the bill
in his speech tonight. The shild
labor law also will be considered by
the speaker.
Charles r. Miller. president of the
Central Labor union, will open the
meeting and will introduce Joseph
Sachaneck, the first president of
the Central Labor union. Mr.. Sa-
chaneck is a contender with Comp
ers of the cirgarmakers union and
will introduce the latter to the audi
ence. Arrangements have been
made to have the women who are
members of the garment makers
union usher at the meeting tonight.
To Address Students
Gompers arrived in the city at
noon, coming here from Indianapo-
lis. where he was scheduled TO speak
last night. This afternoon he spoke
to the political economy str
dents at Notre Dame university. an
invitation 10 make an address nav
ing been extended u him by Rev.
John Cavanaugh, president OF the
university. Rev. Cavanaugh invited
Mr.. Gompers 10 speak through +.
c. Porter, secretary Of the Central
Labor union.
With the exception of one year
Mr. GOmpers has been president of
the American Federation OF Labor
since 1882. He was. one Of the
founders Of the organization and
has been editor of the official ma
gazine. The labor leader is &C years
old. being born in England on Jan.
p. 1850 Ever since he was 10
years old ne has been connected
with the efforts 10 organize the
working people He is a cigar
maker by trade and has written a
number OF pamphlets on labor
questions and labor movements. He
is the author of Labor in Europe
and America
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
HIGH STUDENTS ENJOY
STAG PARTY AT Y. M. C.. A.

Three hundred high school stu
dents were present at the NJ. c.
\. last night at the fourth annual
stag party that is given by the as
ISOLATION All four classes of the
school were represented at the party
which was held in the boys depart
Tnent and in the new gymnasium
A program of contests and games
was presented followed by refresh
ments.
The opening OF the Bible class
season was also announced and re-
glstration blanks We're distributed.
The high school classes will hold
their meetings on Wednesday nights
starting Nov l. while the junior
boys win meet every Friday even
ing, beginning Nov g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
REPUBLICANS SPEAK.

\. +. Martin and Fred Woodwaf q
we're scheduled 10 speak al a repub-
lican meeting at the Cleaner hall at
Granger wednesday night. but Lem
J. Dare. Miller Guy. W. r. Cady and
Charles A. Byers We're sent 20 take
their places State issues were dis
cussed by the speakers before an
audience Of SO people.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26

there which is considered a very
active one.
Final arrangements have been
completed for the luncheon Of the
directors of the local federation
which will be held next Friday at
noon at the Y. VI. c. A. Further
details for the. work of conducting
the campaign in Novem Der will be
worked out at this luncheon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
REP. BARNHART SPEAKS.

Congressman Henry a. Barnhart
gave q short talk at the weekly
luncheon OF the Rotary club at the
oliver hotel Wednesday noon. tell
ing some OF the queer incidents that
happen I'm congress-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
RECREATION BOARD MEETS.

The recreauons board held "a brief
business meeting at it's office i'm the
high school building Friday after
noon at which details OF the winter
work of the social centers and the
Fairgrounds were discussed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26

The church will DC decorated suit
ably for the occasion and an in
teresting program has been pre-
pared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26

Abysinian emperors i'm this day
and age rarely hold their jobs FOR
any length ~ time. The IS-year-
old Emperor Lidz Jaso. who sue
ceeded Co the throne in 1919. has
been deposed When Lidz Jaso
came 20 the throne az the axe of IS
years he was hailed as strong
man" but evidently he was not
strong enough TO keep his job as
ruler ~ the little kingdom ia north
ern Africa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26

ing. She and her sister Miss Eliza
beth will remain in South Bend un-
til her complete recovery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
Pure Candies for the Riddles

Buntes Happy Home Mixed Hard Candies in
glass jars; ) lbs for 100; smaller jars, 1Oc to sec
Nougat Creams with nut centerS; also Hard
Candies with fruit centerS at SC, 1Oc, 25c, SOC
package
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26

Notices TO the effect that al stu
dents will be forbidden attendance
at balls and dances 10 which the
public is ndiscriminately invited"
were posted in all the halls. This
faculty ruling viii permit attendance
only al approved dances under
church auspices in South Bend and
az the several student affairs now
being planned for the coming social
year The Day Students association
viii conduct the first dance of the
season at Place hall, Wednesday
evening Nov. s. Arrangements for
the affair are i'm the hands OF the
committee. Vincent Vaughan. Mel
win Brettlinger. Maurice Ready, Paul
Fogarty. John Creagan. Vincent
Holland and Charles Holland
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
Notre Dame News

Walsh hall formally opened the
interhau social season at Notre
Dame Wednesday night with a
smoker and an extended program
OF vaudeville in the X. of g. council
rooms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26

Many other customs were violated
by this social inconoclast. But dur
ing his years residence In Brown
son hall be eudeared himself in the
hearts of the more active students.
Ee played tackle ON the Champion
ship Inter-Hau team and was never
once scalped. He made a name for
himself as "a Splinter by doing the
so yard dash fast enough 90 win a
few points for Brownson. He was
mixed up i'm every student prank on
the campus and often had the
laugh on the other fellows He did
not attempt the Glee club. but he
used 20 entertain the boys by sing
ing Indian songs Thus year pass
ed I'M this fashion and Chief went
home where he could shake of the
trappings OF the white man aud
roam over his fathers great ranch
with nothing bat a feather and a
blanket and "a lively mustang TO
furnish excitement
September interrupted his Area
dian simplicity for We find him
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-12-01
AUTOMOBILES

The automobile is a pop-eyed, me-
chanical quadruped found in almost all
parts Of the earth. They are of various
sizes, shapes, and colors, and feed on
oils and gasoline. Some Of them live to
be five years old.
They are largely nocturnal in their
habits, seeming to delight in tearing
over the country by night and leaving
a lot OF mortua ry matter in their wake.
The eyes Of an automobile are so bright
that when they look upon a person at
night he is absolutely blinded. They
seem to enjoy the annoyance they are
able to inflict upon people in this way,
but monkey wrench or two piloted in
to their face generally breaks them OF
this nasty habit.
The speed OF an automobile is un-
known. Lovers OF racing have paid
enormous sums for well-bred cars and
driven them at what they thought sure
would prove to be the worlds record.
Then another car would whiz by the
first one and make il feel like a hearse
in funeral procession. No, the speed
possibilities Of the automobile are not
known. But next to gossip, il is said to
be the fastest thing on earth.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-12-01
TRIBUTE TO FLAG
BY u. S. TROOPS
Pershing's Men Daily Give Silent
Salute.

Field Headquarters, Punitive Expedi
ton, Mexico, by motor truck train to
Columbus, N. NJ, Nov. 27.-At certain
moment every day the 5000 soldiers
and officers in this camp simultaneous s.
ly stop talking and cease moving. For
perhaps forty seconds, not a man
speaks or changes position. Heels to-
gether and body poised rigidly at "at-
tention," all face toward the parade
ground where the Stars and Stripes are
flying.
IL they are inside tent or adobe hut,
they step out and face the flag. At the
end OF the forty seconds 5000 right
hands come to hat brims in snappy
salute. The only sound throughout
the camp at this moment is music
"The Star Spangled Banner" played
by regimental band. Rain or shine,
Sunday or weekday, this takes place
at $50 in the evening.
Retreat" as this ceremony is known
in the army, is moment when rever-
ence for the flag is tangibly shown.
While the national anthem is being
played with solemn sweetness, the
banner is slowly brought down from
the staff where it has floated during
the day. 1t does not wave at night.
Wherever American troops are station
ed, retreat" or "colors" is part of the
daily routine of military ceremonies. It
is by far the most impressive OF the
ceremonies to civilian eyes, and to
army men themselves.
Two minutes before $50 a dozen
buglers appear on the parade ground
Assembly" a short clear call, is
sounded and the camp becomes hush
ed. The band is at an instant's pause
while the echoes die away, then the
strains Of The Star Spangled Banner
crash out. Only one verse is played
Singly, in groups of two or three and
in company and troop formations, the
men in camp stand silent, with their
eyes on the flag, until the music is
done. Then they salute and return to
their tasks. This is the only time dur
ing the day when all action, all talking,
cases completely. 1t is the angelus of
the army.
Gen. Pershing never fails to make
this daily tribute to the red, white and
blue. He is usually the first officer
out Of his tent when the bugles call
assembly" And woe to the officer
or man who loafs in his tent while the
flag is being taken down for the night |
II the general knows about it.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-12-01
PROHIBITION
CAMPAIGNERS HAVE
FOUND NEW DUTIES
Discuss New Issues AT Banquet
Held AT Boyne City Friday Last
From Boyne Citizen.l

The Charlevoix County Prohibition
Banquet, given al the Wolverine hote
Friday evening, was not as largely at
tended as ii would have been had the
storm of that date delayed its appear
ance. AS it was Charlevsix waa repres
ented by Rev. Walker, DR.. Wilkinson
and the male quartet. Marion, the
township which gave the largest proper
tionate dry vote Of the county, was well
represented by the man responsible.
East Jordan was without representa-.
tion, the storm preventing that delega-
ton from driving over. Boyne Falls
was represented by Road Commissioner
F. M. House and Boyne City by several
dry workers.
The tables were set in the grill room
and beautifully decorated with cut
flowers and candles. The shaded lights
playing upon the white cloths and shin
ing tableware, with the flowers supply
ing the needed dashes of color, made a
beautiful scene which was caught by R.
c. Leavenworth taking a flashlight
photo.
The menu served was one to grace
the table of titled hosts, the Wolverine
management being highly compliment
ed upon the service rendered.
Over one table w. H. White, chair
man Of the county committee, presided
while POSTMASTER Wilkinson presided
at the other, Immediately following
the serving Of the coffee Chairman
White introduced the POSTMASTER who
took charge during the program.
Owing to the East Jordan contingent
being absent their places upon the pro-
gram were filled on short notice by E.
A. Ruegsegger and C. T. Sherman.
Rev. M. M. Duffey presented Rev.
manager of the campaign for
the county, purse containing five
twenty dollar gold pieces as a reward
for his efficient and faithful services.
Upon completion Of the program the
meeting was again turned over to Chair
man White and the discussion of new
legislation and law enforcement taken
up. A motion was carried to empower
the present county executive committee
to draft plans for an organization of the
voters of the county which would per-
NIT the dry forces to exert a powerful
influence towards enforcing and elect
ing officers who would do their entire
duty towards that enforcement.
A general meeting will be called later
when the report will be given and such
steps taken as the Representatives of
the various parts OF the county deem
necessary.
One of the main issues which the pro-
posed organization will take up will be
The enforcement OF the law concerning
slot machines and all games of chance.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-12-01

A dead sure thing is often dead
enough to interest an undertaken.
Love may not be disease, but it is
frequently Of rash nature.
Some men who live by their wits
haveAo get along on very small capital.
Some magazine poetry should be
used as ammunition in magazine gun.
An old bachelor says a woman s
heart is like honeycomb-full Of sells.
Women always think they mean what
they say-at the time they let it out.
No matter how hungry a man may
be, a single taste of defeat satisfies
him.
Adam had his foibles, but the records
fail to indicate that he was ever guilty
of telling fish stories.
There are higher things in life for a
woman than good complexion-a
pretty bonnet, for instance,
Even when a leap-year girl gets
turned down she can't help but admire
the young mans judgment.
Thursday was the day when one-half
Of the turkey world didn't know how
the other half died.
His first love and his first shave are
two episodes tn every young mans
career that he never forgets.
II a man succeeds the world envies
him; If he fails it openly sympathizes
with him-and secretly rejoices.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-12-01

After Thanksgiving the next stop will
be Christmas.
If you sit in draft the doctor may
cash 1t for you.
Many good-looking woman isn't as
good as she looks.
Few of us believe In luck-unless we
happen to be unlucky.
This is lucky nation to have 80 many
reasons for thankfulness.
At least the Thanksgiving turkey
may be grateful that II cannot also
serve for Christmas.
The man who starts out to look for
trouble usually ends by having It thrust
upon him.
The father who Il always repeating
the bright sayings of his children may
be good-natured, but he Is tedious.
FOR SALE-Eighty acres Of TIMBER
LAND three miles from Boyne Falls.
Inquire Of MAY SPENCER, Boyns City
Mich.
PULPwOOD wANTED-Spruce, Bal
sam. For particulars and prices write
to E. F. WILSON, 6O2 Bearinger Bldg.
Saginaw, Mich.
A shower bath is a mighty fine thing,
but there are better ways Of taking one
than by being caught out ip an automo-
bile during rain storm.
Still, no pumpkin pie has ever yet
lived up to the gorgeous, golden, gilt
tering promise Of ripe pumpkin In the
field on frosty morning.
A shipment Of SPRING FLOWERIN0
BULBS received from Holland assures
you of the choices flowers for the home
this winter Of the flower garden next
spring. AT KLEINHAN'S Greenhouse.