davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-27
BUY cr,,
SELL RENT
FEMALE HELP WAN Ed.
CONTINUED.

FEMALE HELP WANTED.
GContinuedJ
WANTED Experienced help. Sticks
Laundry Co. old Singer plant.
------
WANTED Girls to work at Davies
Laundry Co, IL = Lafayette.
LADIES our catalogue explains how we
teach hair dressing. mauicuring. facla4
MASSAGE. etc. in fe@ weeks. mailed free.
Moler College l0j 5. 9th av.. Chicago.
WANTED
q EXPERIENCED LADY TNPISIS.
CALL NANDERHOOF 81 co.
III T. WASHINGTON Az.
WANTED Elderly lady TO assist I'm
house work in family OF two. Call
Home phone on New Carlisle exchange
or address Arthur Bartmess, Rolling
Prairie. Ind
HOUsEWORK AND DOMEsTICs.
HOUSEWORK AND DONIS
WANTED Good competent girl or
woman FOR general homework. D W.
Colfax. Bell I'LL
GIRL WANTED For general house
work. one who can 20 home nights
pa - Lafayette
EXPERIENCED HOUS EEPER
WANTED-FOr family Of four adults
I'm small town. Good home for right par
ty. Inquire evenings az G1T Rex 81.
OFFICE HELP.
FIRST CLASS POSITIONS are secured
by those who Register Free with The
Thomas Licensed Emp. Agency. Ameri-
can Trust Bldg StenOgraphers, Book
keepers. Store Clerks, General Office Peo-
pie. Public School Teachers. Call or
SEM for Registration Form.
BUSINESS MEN Call Bell 29OG: Home
2210. Best office Assistants. Free,
Rapid Service.
WANTED Preparedness" young man.
young woman. consists In your being
able 10 earn a living easily and without
drudgery course at the :. =. b. G.
will make you Prepared. ENTER
NOW. CatalOg and fun information Free.
The South Bend Business College. Bell
Dol; Home JJjl.
WANTED Bookkeepers and office as
sistant knowledge of typewriter
necessary. Must have good references.
Address reply Z. o. Box 423, South
Bend. Ind
STENOGRAPHERS.
We have four or five permanent
stenOgraphic positions open. paying
from $500 10 $1,000 per month. These
positions are with large manufacturing
concerns Of indianapolis and offer
splendid opportunities TO bright. capable
men. Answer promptly. stating eXper-
fence and general qualifications. Brown
Office Efficiency Bureau. 30 Hume
Mansur Building indianapolis Ind.
EIGHTY FIVE PER CENT or the bust
ness positions call for courage. init
alive and ability To think right The
study Of Craftsmanship and Business Eff
ficiency in connection with our regular
commercial subjects, develops these
qualities We teach il. II you desire the
best and latest TO be had I'm commercial
training. enroll for a course in the
KELLEY BUSINESS SCHOOL. 100 T..
Wayne St Enter any day or evening.
We assist all graduates 10 positions.
Call or phone for full particulars. Bell
943; Home 24S4 Residence phone, Home
24S4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-27

now equipped 20 handle heavy drayage
or moving household goods, long or short
distance For prices call Home phone
1851. Snyder Transfer Co, 226 W. Wash
ington av. Agency for L. s. trucks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-27
AUTOMOBILES. MOTORCYCLES AND
BICYCLES.
lContinued.l

FRANK ANDREWS < son. agents for
Excelsior motorcycles. New and sec
ond hand motorcycles always ia stock.
lC5 w. Sample st
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-27
DOGS. BIRDS, POULTRY. ETC.

FOR SALE-One black MinOrca rooster,
and Minorca eggs, coo a setting. 53i
y. Michigan So.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-27
STORAGE AND TRANSFER.

Have moved my Transfer and Storage
office TO 214 w. Jeff. Blvd. PbOnes-Bell
3114; Home 5402. JERRY MOORE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-27

( WANTED -Bookkeepers and office AS
J sistant knowledge of typewriter
| necessary Must have good references.
/ Address reply. Z. o. Box ABB, South
Bend. Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-27

FARMS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
$50 acres right on the Michigan road.
viii take some good city property in
exchange
so acres four miles from town. Extra
good buildings.
Also so acres ~ miles from town.
First class buildings and black prairie
Soil
Two good city properties, ali clear Of
membranes To exchange fOT about fl
or 80 acres. Must be good stun.
T. j. CLARK.
j. NJ :. Bldg Bell 13S: Home 5Sl9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-27
FARM LANDS.

FARM on Lincoln highway 212 miles
west OF city. - acres. Beautiful loca-
ton for country home. Fine old shade
trees q acres woodland. orchards.
house barn. best water. VIII sell >.
10 or 20 acre tract. Easy terms. Miller
Guy. owner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-27

BUFF ORPINGTON EGGS and chickens
for sale. Oh Blaine av. Bell 2551
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-27

WANTED Preparedness" young man.
young woman. consists In your being
able 70 earn a living easily and without
drudgery. course at the :. i. b. G.
I will make you Prepared. ENTER
NOW. CatalOg and fun information Free.
/ The South Bend Business College. Bell
I DOL I; Home JJJl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-27
REAL ESTATE loans

MONEY TO LOAN have about $1,000
or $4,000 of private money on good real
estate security. City property preferred
E j. Clark, J NJ. s, Bldg. Bell 73s
Home phone $50
1000 TO $1,000 TO LOAN on improved
city real estate. Must be first class
security. Whttcomb and Keller, Jeffer-
son bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-27

1Ol NJ Man.
We are looking for Young man not
afraid OF hard work Co help Tn express
and trucking business. Part office and
part outside work. Experience not en-
firely necessary. Salary 90 start viii not
be over $500 weekly. security Of
few hundred dollars IS required Ad-
,iress Box u. T-. News I1mes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-27
HORSES, HARNESS. CARRIAGES.

FOR SALE---At once. one bay mare nins
years old; one iron bake oven, very
cheap. Residence DID, s. Laurel. Home
phone 1928.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-27

/ DIVISION ST. 313 W.-FOR RENT
Two or three modern light hOusekeep-
1 ing rooms. first floor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-27

CHANGE OF ADDRESS-TO care for my
growing patronage more satisfactorily.
/ have moved from GIL j.. Bronson To AZ
Franklin st. My pAOne number, Bell
3511 remains tie same. DELLA SWARTZ
MasseUse. graduate Of Prof Ynele Of
Stockholm. Sweden.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-27

WANTED Experienced help Slick =
Laundry Co. old Singer plant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-27

STENOGRAPHER With dictaphone ex-
perience preferred. Apply 40 Az JEFF
fersou Bldg between and g y. m. Mon
day or Tuesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-27

lbs, good saddle and driving pony.
gentle and sound, also a pony trap. har-
ness and saddle. Reasonable. Moving.
reason for selling. Charles a Wayne,
1916 :. Michigan ST. Bell 256. Home 1856
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-07
GLOBE GIRL SAVES LIVES
 IF CHILDREN
Children Playing in Machine When
 Brake is Released on Down Grade.

GLOBE, April Ability to think and act quickly coupled with wonder full nerve made Miss Iday Hayes, heroine and probably saved the lives of a number of small children yester- day. The Hayes automobile was standing in front of the family resi- dence on Mesquite street last even ing when some children who were playing nearby climbed into the ma chine and began exploring the inter- for.
 One of them evidently released the brake. for the heavy car suddenly be- gan to move rapidly down the steep grade, gathering momentum at every evolution. Miss Hayes, who was on the verandah of the house noticed the incident and grasped the danger in stantly. Dashing alter the machine she overlook it but a short distance from the steadily-moving string ot cars running on Broad street.
 Once inside it was but moment before she had the runaway car un- der control and made the return trip to the staring point with her unin- vited and very frightened passengers Had the automobile with the helpless children plunged into the congested traffic at the foot of the street, hor- rible catastrophe would have surely resulted.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-07
WAR DEPART WENT.
 REFUSES RIFLES
Governor Receives Letter to the Ef- feet That Sending Them Would Cause Trouble With Resident Mexi- cans-Funston Writes, Too.

Governor Hunt this week received letter from the war department stating that it was not, in the judg- ment of the department, the best thing to send 300 rifles to be placed under the order of the city manager of Phoe- nix. The letter was in the same tone as previous letter, received in an swer to the governors request for 5000 rifles and 30,000 rounds of am- intuition to be used for the protection Of Arizona border towns.
 The letter said that the secretary of war was afraid that if the arms and ammunition were shipped, it would create prejudice and fear among Ari- zona MeXicans. In order to be sure that nothing of an incendiary nature should come up, it was thought best not to grant the request.
 The governor stated that it was very plain that the war department did not understand conditions here,and seem- ed rather indignant at the refusal of the request.
 At the same time, the governor received letter from General Funston in answer to telegram sent him by the chief executive, protesting against the removal of United States troops from the border in the vicinity of threatened towns. Funston stated that he was doing the best he could with the limited number of troops at his disposal, and that the governor could est assured that Arizona border towns would be protected to the best of his ability. He suggested to the governor that home guards be organ ized in each of the threatened towns, to be armed with rifles furnished by the war department.
 The generals suggestion is obvious ly out of the question, in view of the letter received from the war depart ment refusing to furnish rifles.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-07
CECIL LYON, PROGRESSIVE
 COMMITTEEMAN IS DEAD
Was At One Time Commanding Officer
 of Texas National Guard.

SHERMAN, Tex, April 4-General Cecil A. Lyon, Progressive national committeeman, died here tonight after an illness of several weeks.
 General Lyon was prominent for many years in national politics. He was a delegate to the Republican na. tional conventions in 1896, 1900, and 1904, and in 1904 he was made the IeXas member of the Republican na- ti0nal committee. This office he held undl the formation of the Progressive lGrty in 1912, when he aligned him self with the forces supporting Colon el Roosevelt, for many years his close friend, and became the Pro- gressive national committeeman from Texas.
 Primarily q lumber manufacturer, General Lyon was interested in many business enterprises of north Texas. He was born in Georgia in 1869 His title was won in the Texas national guard, of which he was the command ing officer, with the rank of brigadier general at the time of his death.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-07
ILLEGAL REGISTRATION
 AGAINST PHOENICIANS

. PHOENIX, April 2.-One arrest has already been made, another is for early this morning, and nearly two hundred additional sworn complaints are in the process of preparation, charging illegal registration and ille- gal voting before and at the recent pri- mary election. Fred Gardiner, city hall janitor under the old city admin istration before the commission form of government went into effect, is credited with procuring" the major ity of those whose names are alleged to be illegal on the registration books, and he is further credited with having instructed the majority of those for
 whom warrants are to be issued, as to how they should vote and for whom they should vote. Late yesterday afternoon a sworn complaint was filed with the City Magistrate Me Bride charging Gardiner with having procured the illegal registration of Robinson, an eighteen year
 old negro girl, who is now held in the city jail, serving ten days sen-
 tence for vagrancy. A warrant was forthwith issued on this complaint.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-07
MINING ENGINEER
 REVISITS ARIZONA

The man who first reported on the Bisbee copper mines, who drew Sena- tor Clark's attention to the United Verde, and who believes that he dis covered the Ajo mines has been a recent visitor in Tucson. He is Paul Riecker, pioneer mining engineer, surveyor and topographer.
 When Riecker was in the service of the government making military roads in the territory, with headquar- ters at Prescott, he was asked by General Wilcox, in command at Fort Whipple to report on the Bisbee mines while he was engaged in that part of the territory. Wilcox and his as sociates had an option on the mines for S13,000. Copper was then worth seven cents. Riecker's preliminary report was. that he found Bisbee a solid mountain of ore and advised Wilcox to buy. Before Riecker could reach Prescott, and make full report the General had allowed his option to lapse and another man had bought in for $17,000.
 It was around beer table at Butte that Riecker, who was familiar with mining conditions in the territory of AiHHono, oiouShI Co SohoIoi Cioi n D attention the United Verde Mines. Clark was then a moderately success full mining man and owned a little bank at Butte. Altogether he was worth about $10O,0OO A year later Clark had bought the mine and since then each one of his thousand dollars have become hundreds of thous- ands and then millions.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-07
THE CHEW THAT'S CLOSE
 TO NATURE
Penn's Thick Is the Purest Form ln Which Tobacco
 Can Be Used
A DELICIOUS FRUITY FLAVOR

To get the utmost of wholesome re- freshment out of tobacco, you want a plng cheas-one that gives you the nat ural flavor of rich, ripe leaf.
 Penn's Thick is pure, rich leaf mel lowed and made into go1den-brown plugs by pure-food methods in the worlds greatest plug factory.
 There's more genuine close-to-nature taste in Penu's Thicl, than in any other chewing tobacco.
 That natural favor of Penn's Thick is a delicious revelation to any man who has been chewing ordinary to- bacco. IL is supreraely satisfying.
 Fresh, pure, mellow, a chew of Tennis Thick is real chew-and you -r I realize this as soon as you try it.
 penn's is guaranteed to be the best Natural Leaf Tobacco made. Any dis s2tisfed customer can return it to any merchant, whom we hereby authorize to refund the money. Try l0c cut .o-day.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-07
TRAGIC DEATH OF
 MRS. ROBERTSON
Unfortunate Woman Pinned Beneath Auto; Husband Was in Phoenix at Time of Accident.

Mrs. K w. Robertson, of Globe, was killed in an automobile accident near that place early on Sunday morning. In the evening in the company of MT. and Mrs. c E. Hogue and MT. and Mrs. Philip Norton she went to a dancing party at Miami. The Nor tons being obliged to return early, Mrs. Robertson and MT. and Mrs. Hogue started on their return to Globe about one o'clock in the morn. ing with other friends.
 It was a bright moonlight morning and the party set out on a ride along a thoroughfare known as the Reser voir Road. They came to a place where the road had been changed and the driver, being deceived by some wheel tracks, drovO over a seve1-foot embankment. The car was overturn- ed. That all of the occupants were not killed is due to the fact that one side of it lodged upon barbed wire fence.
 But one side of the machine fell upon Mrs. Robertson, killing her in stantly. None of the other members of the party were seriously injured and some of them escaped without the slightest injury.
 1hS huSOduu Ol MIS. RODeIlSOH WdS in Phoenix at the time of the accident, ready to start back to Globe where he is employed in the assaying depart ment of one of the large mining com Ipanies. He had been undergoing treat met for his eyes. Mrs. Robertson was a daughter of the late Philip Drach- man, of Tucson and sister of Senator Nose Drachman and Harry A. Drach- man. The funeral and interment of Mrs. Robertson took place at Tue son where she was born thirty one iyears ago.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-07
Rather Indifferent,

''You, of course, subscribe to the theory that it is human to err and di- vine to forgiven"
 "Oh, yes," replied the man in motor togs, ''but when I began driving car I discovered that the people you bump into don't seem to care a hang about whether they show themselves pos sessed of divine attributes or not.'
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-07
RARE METAL FOUND
 NEAR PRESCOTT

PRESCOTT, Arizona, Mar. 30-The first shipment of hubnerite ore from the Bozarth holdings in the Eureka district has just reached Prescott. The ore ranges from 60 to 70 per- cent in grade and is valued at $7500 ton. Over 5000 pounds of this ore are now ready for freighting to this city where buyers are offering $75 per unit.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-07
Overdoinq 1t.

Overriding 1t.
 I'm great believer in the uplift,' ' said MT. Twobble, "but it has it's limi tations." How SOP" asked Mir. Gadson, sim ulating an interest he did not feel. For instance, I don't think it's right to lift a man so high above his natural environment that he never gets his feet on solid ground again as long as he lives"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-07
Just So.

What have you there?"
 "An automobile catalogue
 Why do you read so many automo bile catalogues? You haven't the price of a car"
 Well, you gotta keep posted on automobile matters in order to under stand the jokes"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-07
Gettinp at the Facts.

Attorney-Are you a single man? Witness-No, sir.
 Attorney-Is your wife living? Witness-I've never been married. Attorney-But you just said you were not single.
 Witness True, I'm one of pair o twins, see?
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-07
Shocked the Parson,

Minister-Mr. Hardcase, l saw your son in a saloon yesterday.
 Hardcase-Did you? l hope the young scamp had the politeness to ask you to have something.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-07
A Difference.

Would you say that a speech that runs an hour is a long one?"
 That depends. For a man it would be, but for the missus I should con slider it reasonably short
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-07
MakinQ Sure.

Member of the Touring Company My good lady, the last place I stayed Rt the landlady wept when left.
 Landlady-Oh, did she? We'll, ain't going to, I wants my money in ad- vance. London Tit-Bits.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-07

A Permanent Occupation. There's always something to do in this world"
 Yes. When I have nothing else to do can always sit down and envy the rich awhile"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-07
vicarious Prevarication.

Mistress-I hope you are habitually truthful, Norah? mum. I only tells lies to the caller for the family.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-07
When Mamma TrembIed.

Auburn Haired Lady Gin the street car to the little girl sitting next to her)-You are all in red, aren't you, dear?
 Geuevieve Hooking her over criti- cally)-Yes, but my hair isn't red.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-07
Remember.

Here's something, ere you start to talk To ponder on a minute: An empty wagon rattles more
 Than one with something in 1t.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-07
A Friend Indeed,

"Your former mistress speaks very highly of you, Norah.
 "She ought to think a lot of me, ma ann
 How did you win her gratitude?" 'If it hadn't been for what I said in court, ma'am, she never would nave got her divorce"
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11

and portions of his clothing. had
suffered badly from the unloying
embrace OF the rose. bush, and his
eyes had begun 10 swell he was
not good 10 look upon.
In his heart bllzed a nurderously
undyinG hatred for his conqueror.
Glafne up az Tom, from between
his putting and blacEened lids, Hen
~ gasred incoherenlly;
"Ill get you for that, I'll get
you, Il 1t takes my last breath and
my fathers last dollar and last
scrap of influence. I'll get you"
Tom tcop step forward. tenry's
rage suddenly became tempered by
prudence He fed, without anothe'
word, without 50 much as backward
look
Mabel had disappeared into the
house. Tom nj chemically began 10
straighten the crushed branches OF
the rose bush. Ills eyes fell on the
pathetic little newmade mound
dDlhNE IL IbOlH.
"Hntch, old friend" ~ whispered,
III YOU saw that blow struck, You
know now that you didn't die quite
uuavenged But--hu, he'll keep his
word, Hutch. He'll get me, unless
I'm careful. Life isn't very easy for
some of us, after all. is At, Hutch
Henry Rokeson-disheveled, his
face distorted with swelling and
with fary-stamped into his father'a
study, three minutes later.
Look at me-" ne gurgled, chok'
/ ingly. Look at me! That Morris
sey swine did this He"
His father broke into amazed
questioning But Henry cut him
short
You've been wanting me 10 &C
cept that chance to go 10 Vienna
as attache to the United States EN-
bassv there. didn't want TO go
in spite Of your eaying il meant a
big career for me. | don't want TO
even yet. But III make a bargain
with you: I'll so 10 Vienna. without
any further kick. If you will find
way, first, TO send Mcrri6sey 10 jail
Get him a prison sentence for what
he's done TO me, and I'll start for
| Vienna the day after he's sen
fenced
ITO Be Continued
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11
DEFENDS WORK
OF EVANGELIST
Organization for Young Men to
Work With Congregational
Church

4 do not see why any church
should object 10 any wCik that Is
for the good OF :he church." said
the Rev James +. Walker. Billy
Sundays assistant, Thursday morn
ing. when his attention was called
TO the report that the Highland Park
Congregational and the First Meth
odist churches In Highland Park
are opposed 10 taking airy part IN
the coming revival Sometimes
added Mr.. Walker. 1T Is the min.
lister OF a church who Is opposed TO
the revival and not the congrega-
tlon"
AZ the meetings held in The North
Woodward Methodist church and
the Memorial Presbyterian church.
es. Wednesday night. NJ Walker
outlined the plans fer IN" big cam.
paign which opens Tuesday Among
definite arrangements so far made
Is the securing OF the Central Meth.
odist church Tor the Central Eusl.
ness Womens work, which VIII be
IN charge Of Miss Frances Miller,
who has been connected with tho
Sunday forces for IL years. Bust
ness lunches will he served for )
cents 10 all thA working girls with.
In II minutes walk who attend
"Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
moons. Immediately upon finishing
lunch the gigls may adjourn TO an
other room. whore inspirational
Bible talks viii be given NJ II 90.
l.. ~. 30 and o'clock.
Girls who are unable TO attend
these noon meetings will come un.
der the extension work Of Mrs VIM.
Asher. also II tho Sunday forces.
who will vi - all The isolated o..
Establishments who're Young wrmen
are employed, and viii hGld PRAYER
meetings in these places. Rev. Mr.
Walker will speak IN the Military
ave. United Presbyterian church,
Thursday night