davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-02-25

in different parts of the West and all the Indian
school superlntendents and teachers will attend
10 exchange views with view 10 bettering the
service. I'm addition TO this the bcst-known odu.
Gators in the country will be- invited 10 attend the
Institutes and address the teachers. The final
effort is to give the Indian exactly what he needs
to better his way health and Industrial prosperity
being two of the main objects. The idea is 10
hurry the day when the Indian no longer will
be wholly or I'm part consumer Of things pro
vided for him, but will become a producer I'm his
own behalf
There are many farms for the OF Indian
pupils They usually consist OF large tracts OF
fertile land capable OF raising every crop that the
climate In which the school Is located will permit
In some cases these farms well irrigated.
Every school, Commissioner Sells says, has been
or will be furnished with all the equipment neces.
sary for tilling the farms 10 the fullest extent,
and they will be furnished with stock 80 that les
sons can be given In the OF animals and
i'm their raising. II is believed that substantial
showing along these lines can be made
Every farm is expected 10 grow all the crops
that It is possible TO raise in the localities In
which they situated, oats. wheat, alfalfa.
clover. timothy and The schools ex.
pected 20 raise all the potatoes and other vege-
tables with which TO supply the tables Of the
pupils At the Chocloco Indian school the
edge OF Oklahoma last year the pupils put up for
fruits This, OF course. was In addition 10 the
fresh material which was on the table during the
ripennR season.
In letter 90 the superintendent OF the Indian
schools Commissioner Sells says:
II believe there ls a splendid chance for In.
creased efficiency Of our school service by special
effort and cooperation along the lines indicated.
/ must insist that you give the development OF
the school farm your most careful attention 20
the end that the highest degree Of efficiency and
results be accomplished. There is absolutely
excuse for a waste acre Of overlooked Opportu.
nifty on the school FERNS. We need all they will
produce and cannot Justify the purchase OF
anything raise. II s Inconsistent 90
pect the Indian boys and girls 10 return home
from their schools and do than they have
witnessed their teachers doing for them when
they are supposed 10 be qualifying themselves for
industrial equipment and selfsuppor-"
The Indian schools prepare the children for
vocational and Industrial work. They are expect
ed. and the records show that the expectation Ia
not vain. 20 90 back 20 the places from which they
came. there 90 become sefsupporting. 20 take the
same interest in iife's work that the white man
does and thus eventually 20 solve forever what
has been known for some centuries Of American
life as the Indian problem.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-02-25
cHEArlne HIS STOMACH.

Iandlady-You didn't wear glasses when you
came here Mr. Newbord. Why do you wear
them nov?
Newbord-I want 70 make the food look as
large az possible
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-02-25

Genius and common sense blended
usually spell success.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-02-25

Palm fiber material is being sub
stituted for cedar In the making OF
cigar boxes
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-02-25

There are about s5OOOOOe German speaking
people Ia the world and about .sz.eoO,oOe speak
ing SpaniSh.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-02-25

To Prevent The Grip
coics cnnse Grp-IArative Brumo ouirine re-
poycs the carse. Ihere ts Only one Bromo
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-02-25

A little change is a good thing. but
q big roll of bills Is better.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-02-25
lu,portant 70 Motbeya

Smiles make a better salve for trou-
BILE than do frowns
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-02-25
Py EDWARD 3. CLARK.

o OTHER bureau III any other depart
ment of the United States govern
ment employs as many men and
women in it's field of work as does
the Office OF Indian affairs.
Here IS an office which in a vital
way has control of the affairs of
100000 people who once owned al!
of the continental United States.
There are about as many Indians i'm
tms and as there were the day that
Columbus landed, a fact not gener
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-10
Y. M. c. A. SHOWING
Is SATISFACTORY
Expected to Make Good
Showing in the Inter
national IIeXathlon.

The first lap of the record events
for the Tulsa y. NJ. c. \. team which
are TO be entered in the international
heNathl0u produced some highly sue
cyssiul results when they We're run
off Wednesday afternoon. The re-
Waindtr of the activities will be run
off TINS week and the official records
Will Dee prepared which the local as
ISOLATION wishes 10 submit.
The hcNathlon consists Of six events
and The contestants are divided into
five classes according to their weight.
\ Uniform system Il grading is used
and tho scores compared. The five
best efforts iu each event Will be
counted
Harley Aitken startled the field in
the unlimited class by covering the
potato race in Is 20 seconds, a rec
ord which should head the list of
Tulsa achievements. Norris Hopping
made the same distance in Is. while
Vernon Augustine came next in
l6 30. Augustine came back in the
shotput. heavng the weight 81 feet
= inches Allan Howell with 37-2 and
Norris Hopping with 35-ll trailed
him
Eugene Smith In the 95 to 10
pound class. made ! feet inches over
the running high jump record
which was only cGualed by Broach in
the 10 TO le5-pound class.
Harris ana Eeeley made the po-
tato race of the SO to S0-pound class
in seconds Blanchard followed in
Is.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-10
TRAINMEN'S VOTE
FAv0RS INCREASE
Instruct Union Officials tc
Start Negotiations for
Eight-Hour Day.

CHICAGO. March eff was Off
cially announced here tonight that
the vote Of four hundred engineers.
flremen conductors and trainmen Of
American railroads overwhelmingly
favored authorizing union heads to
enter into negotiations with the rail-
roads for an eight-hour day.
The following statement was is
sued:
while the returns from the mem
/ bership of these organizations are not
completed, it is evident that the vote
is Overwhelmingly in favor Of pre-
senting to the railway companies Of
the United States the requests for the
eight-hour day and time and a half
for overtime. Consequently the move
ment with that object in view will be
carried forward in its regular course.
The present vote has no signfi-
cance except as an Indication of the
desire Of the men that this matter
should be pressed 10 conclusion and
all reports that it mas any significance
as a strike vote are erroneous and
misleading. In the immediate fu-
ture the requests will be presented to
the railway managements and the
necessary steps taken to make the
same effective"
According to ". s. stone. grand
chief Of the Brotherhood Of I.ocomo-
tive Engineers. returns not vet in
cannot possibly affect the result. The
demands in few days will be pre-
sented to the railroads and they will
have thirty days to reply.
The roads have made it plain they
intend to fight the proposed condi-
tons. Upon their refusal to accede
10 the requests which is taken as a
foregone conclusion. committees rep
resenting both sides will be appointed
TO negotiate a settlement if possible
The railroads. 1t is said, will insist
upon arbitration under the Erdman
act if the private negotiations fail.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-10
KENDALL TEAMS PRACTICiNG
Men Made Excellent Showing IN First
Work of Yesterday.

Two full teams turned out for base
ball practice at Kendall college yes
etrday afternoon. The grounds are
now in shape and the college nine is
beginning to begin business. 1t is
probable that the sore arms and
charley horses will be worked out in
the next week and by the time the
schedule is posted the organization
Will be ready to begin its frolics.
Along with baseball. an even dozen
faithfuls reported for track workout
Yesterday afternoon. Limbering up is
in order for the next few days
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-10
IENR\IN OUTDOES HIMSELF
jess Willard Praises His Work IN
Drama. Fighting blood"

William Farnum outshines all pre-
rious efforts i'm his fighting scenes in
Fighting Blood" He plays the part
Of Lem Hardy the Youngest Of fam
ily of firhtors who have gained repu-
tations for courage ON the battlefield
and IN the game OF he In the pic
ture Hardy becomes clergyman.
His church j. invaded hv a gang Of
tcughs, former acQuaiutances Hardy
guolls his desire 90 fight. hut al last
cuts loose and throws the touehs into
the street
Barney Oldncld. automobile racer:
jess Willard. heavyweight champion
ana Frank Chance, onc-timc famous
first haseman. witnessed AN OF the
fight scenes. Each is enthusiastic
over Farnum as specimen OF fine
physical manhood
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-10

largely depended upon removing the
Crag upon It's efficiency caused by
drink
However, successful in war the
country might be. he adedd. he was
convinced victory in this matter would
he the grestest triumph of all.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-10

Reat your rooms The World Want
Ad wav--saYe time and wo--v
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-10
FEWER DRINKS IN ENGLAND
War Results in Eliminating Liquor, TO
a Certain Extent

LONDON. March ).-Replying to-
day to a deputation of the temperance
council of Christian churches David
Lloyd George. minister of munitions.
said that the police records showed
reduction of something like 10 per
cent in drunkenness throughout The
country He hoped the nation would
he convinced that success in war
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-10

FRANKFORT. Ky. March 2. A
bin 20 legalize l5-rouud boxing bouts
in Kentucky passed the house late
today. - 10 %. Friends of the bill
claim II will pass In the senate. The
measure provides for board OF con-
tr"i Of three r@emberA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-10
EIGHT TO THE PENITENTIARY

PontOtOc County Sends Record Dele
CATION to serve Terms.
Special TO The Wolrd.
ADA. Okla. March 9.-Sheriff Bob
Duncan left here today for McAlester
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03

Penny supper, Saturday. March
ith. First Baptist church. Cor Main
X Wayne SITS ; 20 ) o'clock.
-AdVf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03
WHO CAN DOUBT SWORN TESTIMONY
OF HONEST CITIZENS?
KIDNEY TROUBLES YIELD TO POPULAR REMEDY

For nearly nine years was a great
sufferer from what my doctors said
was Kidney trouble and my blood
was out OF order; enduring all that
time excruciaurs pain in my back
and across my bowels I was drawn
down so that I could only walk with
my hands on my knees My doctor
said he could do nothing for me. L
tfied many kinds OF medicine but all
10 no avail a friend told me about
Or. kmer's swamp Root. and as I
had tried everything else that L
heard of. i bouEht a bottle OF
swamp and IL dad wonders for
me. ] prize IL higher than any 9TH
a. medicine and 1 shall recommend
81 20 my friends 7 wish 10 add right
here that after using swamp Root
for two months ] began 20 straight-
en- up and am now sound and wen.
and feel like { might live a long
time vet 20 tell what YOUR medicine
has done for me.
Yours very truly.
r q. CLAY
$50 sugar s.. Marion. Ohio.
state Of OhIo.
Marion county.
Personally appeared before be
this 18th day of December a. D..
1915 r. G.. CLAY. who subscribed q
the above statement and made oath
that the same is true ia SUBSTANCE
ana ON fact
CHARLES ". HABERAlAN.
Notary Public.
Marion Co. ohio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03
AER0PLANE ROMANCE
ENCOUNTERS SMASH
Art Smith Who ElOped With Bride
i'm Machine Files Suit
for Divorce.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 3.-The
first recorded elopement in an aero
plane encountered its second smash
Tuesday when Arthur smith, aviator
fled suit for divorce from his wife.
who was Aimee Cour OF Fort Wayne,
Ind. He charged cruelty and that
his wife's affections were elsewhere.
smith and Miss Cour's elopement
was marred by the collapse of his
machine and both were badly hurt.
They were married at Hilsdale.
Mich. in October. 1913. TIE bride
was i'm a hospital cot and Smith sat
in wheel chair. He sailed Thurs
lay for Japan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03
Germans Only Talk Peace
When They Have Made War.

Is there any human interest in what the
Chancellor meant behind the sardonic and
suicidal nonsense of what he said2 l
think there Is. and think the real German
feeling Is much more worth knowing than
such tired and clumsy hypOcrisies. The Ger
mans are quite insincere in saying they did
not want 10 fight; but they are sincere enough
in fighting. And they we're sincere in the real
sentiments that led them to fight. These SEN
uments can be found written quite plainly in
the ethical and political literature up %
1914. II is only In war that the PTussians talk
Of peace; in peace they talked about moth g
honestly think himself . victor n is a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03
By G. K. ChestertOn
The Distinguished EnsIiso Publlclst


TT IS unnecessary nowadays to justify the
moral position Of England in the war. We
can ask nothing better than the eloquent
and convincing defense of our British policy
delivered BY the German, Chancellor in the
Reicbstag
For the purposes OF this present argument
It Is not necessary to recapitulate it here
otherwise than in outline. But lest the
fine irony Of the form in which he cast it. or
the time that has since interviewed should
have dimmed its meaning in any mind, l can
briefly remind the reader OF what the Chan
celOr said. He said ne had refused the Eng
lish promise not TO attack or conspire to at
tack Apparently he had refused it on the
ground that civilized Powers do not attack
or conspire. So far We may manage to follow
him: civilized Powers may not; but Germany
does. That Germany does. ne then proceeded
to prove Though civilized Powers do not at
tack anybody, be had asked for promise of
English neutrality in case civilized Powers
should attack Germany.
AS # stands. this means nothing It is liz
up with a ray OF Intelligence by the admission
that followed. that The immediate answer to
the original English promise had been de-
mand that England should remain neutral in
difference between a vow TO be neutral and
vow not 10 be aggressive? What does it mat
ter whether Jones promises Brown not to join
IN an attack. or whether Jones promises Brown
not to Join in a fight? There is one way in
which il really does matter. u matters to
Brown If he intends 10 attack somebody. If he
means 10 fight Joness friend Smith, Brown Will
have one enemy the more under the first prom
ise one enemy the less under the second.
BY the Chancellors own admission he acted
exactly as a man would act who contemplated
taking the offensive. Next, he failed to get his
complete neutrality. and tried to get it on
condition that war was forced Germany.
What he meant by forced he then ex-
planned. trying TO show the Germans were
ready 10 treat with Russia, but not with
Servia, whom Austria had already attacked
Then he says Russia modified: and that
made the war. BY this view, mobilization is a
challenge. but invasion isn't Austria was not
provocative in beginning actual war; but
Russia was very provocative in preparing for
possible one. L need not here waste any
more time over such rubbish Everyone
knows that If getting ready is an act Of war,
Russia had been doing It FOR about three days
and Germany for about three years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03

some time ago I was taken with
Kidney trouble which caused me to
give up my work as blacksmith
lost my appetite and could not sleep,
from the dreadful pains that would
come over me. from my kidneys
was treated by physician for
about three months. He could not
help me So finally ne prescribed pr.
kilmer's swamp Root. started
taking same and before / had fin
ished taking the first bottle ] began
To- eat and sleep better than / had i'm
long time. I continued 20 take
same until L was entirely cured ana
took on considerable weight
am now back working at my
trade again and never felt better in
my life. / appreciate what Swamp
Root has done for me and Will rec
ommeUd iJ To- anyone VINO suffers
So Eth their kidneys. When physicians
fail 20 give relief aud then prescribe
SWamp-Root they sure know Of it's
merits. ann.
Very truly yours.
= A. HALE.
Henrietta. y. Y.
state OF New York
County of Monroe
-. a Hale. OF Henrietta. y. Y. be-
ms duly sworn depOses and saws that
hc is the person who wrote the fore
Eoing testimonial letter TO DR. Xii
mer n Co. and knows the facts
stated therein 10 DE true
81 SCrlbed and sworn TO before
me this 2oth day Of July. 1909
MORRIS T. GRIFFIN.
Notary Public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03

Bucks Coal Ranges need no NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
dredS have been sold in this city in the past years
We have over 90 patterns for you TO choose from
ranging during the sale from s29.85 to S65.OO-
buy now and save from IS % 10 3O%-
Bucks Gas Stoves are just as superior as the coal
rangeS-for perfect baker and gas saver no stove
equals Buck'S-during the sale you can own genu-
inc Bucks Gas Stove for only st2.65. Others up
to $3.50.
Sailors Special Oil Stoves are included IN this
great sale Every we sell assures Us of a salts
fled customer. We have several sizes ranging from
S8.95 to $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03

Our windows this week
show some very remark
able special values I'm fur
niture and furnishings
embraced in the final
wind-up Of our Annual
Clearance Sale
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03
WILSON FOR BABY WEEK
Endorses Move i'm Letter to Chill
dren's Bureau Chief.

WASHINGTON. March s.-Baby
week throughout the country was
endorsed Thursday by Pres't Wilson
in a letter 10 Miss Julia Lathrop.
chief OF the childrens' bureau OF the
labor department. which is cooper
ating in the plan with the Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs. In many
cities the week will be observed
from March 10 II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03

buy IN
prices
ande tOnakeS
kind purchase here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03
Sugars


& Co. for
PIE size tte II vii convince anyone You viii
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03
Chesterton Saws
That German
rgumentsP rove
England Case

The Brilliant English Writer
Analyses and Ridicules a Re
cent Speech of Chancellor Won
Bethmann Hollweg Which
Put the Blame for the War
On Russia.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23
STINS0N SCHOOL OF FLYING
Labadic Auto Co.,
232 Avenue G, San Antonio, Texas.
amp San Antonio
San Antonio, Texas, Jan. IS, 1916,

Labadic Auto Co.,
232 Avenue G., San Antonio, Texas ~
Gentlemen You have asked me why selected
Saxon Six when I purchased my car last week.
want tell you the that | selected this is
because it runs the smoohes is the easiest to operate
and gdes along more like my aeroplane than does any
other that tried; and safety is also one OF the
first factors to consider in the selection OF aeropane
l considered this factor when [ purchased my
Saxon 'Six.'' With it's powerful motor, its perfect
steering gear it's strong steering connections heavy
wheels and its low center Of gravity it makes ideal
safe touring automobile.
You know that love my aeroplane best, but will
say that my Saxon Six next and the only way
that might describe why love my aeroplane is because
runs smoothly and is governed easily, and feel
SO safe in it, and for this selfsame love my
Saxon Six
Very truly yours,
MARJORIE STINSON.
Original letter file at office of E. II. Labade Auto
Co., San Antonio)
COrWin Motor Co.
Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23
|SAXONS HAVE PART
| IN CHASE OF VILLA
Ell Paso Dealer Donates Cars
to Quartermaster Corps;
Officers Own Others.

Saxon motor cars are playing a
part in the chase of the United States
troops after Pancho Villa, bandit and
Mexican revolution leader
Just as the sturdy race which gave
them their name always played a
prominent part in the warfare Of the
British Isles and the northern part
of Europe, so are the motor cars Civ
ing their best to the service Of Uncle
SAM along tho sluggish Rio Grande.
At FL Paso, Texas, where a large
number Of troops have been stationed
since the to-de! mobilization in 1873
three Saxon Motor cars were sold to
United States army officers before the
pursuit of Villa and they were used
by the Officers FOR trips about the
border.
First Lieutenant Guy Fl. Wyman Of
the Eighth cavalry is the owner Of
a Saxon Six and Second Lieutenants
Welton NJ Modisette and William A.
Robarg of the Fifteenth cavalry both
have Saxon Four roadsters.
i When the United States decided to
enter Mexico in pursuit of Villa and
the border was thrown into fever OF
excitement, these three officers found
a practical use for their motor cars
in patrol duty and messenger service
in and about Ell Paso. The cars were
pressed into service because they. COW
cred ground faster than horse and
because the sand and mesquite Of
the border country offered no OBJ
struction to them.
At the same time f. O. Gavin, Sax
on dealer at Ell Paso, placed three
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23

: o. ri
other machines at the service of the
government. He took cars from his
stock for this purpose and offered
them to the army officers. Mr.. Gavin
hesitated a bit at doing this but fin
ally decided to give them without
consulting the factory. When he wir-
ed what he had done he had the I'M
qualified approval of II. w. Ford,
President and General Manager of the
Saxon company.
Mr.. Ford is strong believer in
preparedness and has himself taken
an active interest in the movement
for military training in this country.
He assured Mr.. Gavin that the Saxon
company stood ready to help the gov
eminent in its great task of supply
ing the flying column Of General
Pershing.
The cars which were loaned to the
army were all Saxon "SiXes" and
they have found ready use in the
quartermaster corps. One Of them
is being used daily by a major of
that department and it has travelled
hundreds Of miles in the last two
weeks.
The sturdy construction of the Sax
on motor cars makes them partic-
ularly adaptable to the rough roads
and prairies of the border country,
according to Mr.. Gavin. Their light
weight permits them to travel through
the sand and their mechanical per-
lection has given them a reliability
that is needed for this sort of work.
Except for the motor truck compan-
les there are few motor cars being
used by the forces now in Mexico.