davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-10

Sunrise, 7:17; sunset, 4:3s.
Twenty-Five violation of Sunday
closing law reported to police yes
terday.
Mrs. Neal Perrin, 1882 Randolph,
found dead in bed BY woman visitor.
Natural causes.
Jacob Goldman, boarder, 1920
Hickory av., arrested. Threw bricks
through windows when refused ad
mission to boarding house.
Nathan KessIer, 13, 1918 S. Nor
gan, had air rifle. Michael Bernstein,
7, 1903 S. Morgan, shot in hand.
Mrs. EIvine Duncan, 1887 Reta,
found unconscious in kitchen of
home. Two gas jets burning; win
dows closed; no oxygen. May re-
cover r..
Joseph Topper, ieweIry salesman,
Los Angeles, lost $33 in card game
in Hotel Morrison VIM. Lewis, res
ident, arrested
Mrs. Antonio Lowew, $50 w.
North av., found dead. Gas hose
slipped from stove; no windows
open; asphyxiated.
Louis Simonson, 1915 Warner aV.,
sheet metal worker, fell down stairs.
Dead.
Mrs. Belle WoodIock, 4443 Calu-
met av., arrested. John G. PEBBLES,
4547 Indiana av., says she took
clothes from his house.
Frank M. Rogers, broker, hurt by
auto near !. C. tracks on Midway.
Thos. Grady, 1853 Coles av., owner
of machine.
J. C. Monaghan and L. r. Pospitt,
drivers Yellow Cab Co., arrested.
Racing up Cottage Grove av., police
say.
Elizabeth Zimmerman, 6234 Yer
non av., victim of purse snatcher |
who obtained 81.
Joseph Keating, 34a Wendell, hos
tier in barns, 7O56 S. Wabash av.,
trampled to death by horse in STALL |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-10
NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

Michael Harrington, Madison, Wis.,,
arrested on wife abandonment
charge. Will be sent back.
George Goss, n, to be steriIized by
DR.. H. ]. Haiselden in German-Amer-
lean hospital Mother requests it.
Mrs. Mary Ward, "a, 7246 Coles av.,
instantly, killed by l. c. passenger
train at I'D. No f1agman, witnesses
say.
Police of Niles Center on duty to
prevent unloading of explosives into
Du Pont warehouse nearby Fear
blast.
Mrs. May DeIucia, 1910 Washing
ton blvd, stabbed five times. Police
seek husband and three companions.
. Chicago fire engines called to aid
in quenching $4,000 fire in depart
ment store of Ira Rosenberg, Evans
ton.
Mrs. Nettie Van Loon, 3547 AinsIie
aV., hurled to death when az train
struck auto at Eastwood and N. Al
bany avs. No warning, charge.
Mrs. Julian T. Fitzgerald, 1928
Warren av., severely burned. Eric
ton set fire to gasoline while she was
cleaning gloves. \
Harry Eastman, Earl Wilcox,
Harry Moss and wife, Ethel, arrested.
Police say they found stolen silver
ware in fiat at 2429 Prairie av.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-10

A Frenchman went to buy saddle
horse. 1--WE got just the animal you
want" said the dealer, sound as a
nut and goes 10 miles without STOP
ping" "Ah-no! no." cried the
Frenchman, 81 leeve eight miles from
re station and eef 1 buy him 1 will
have to walk two miles in re back
ward direction. .....
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-10
ANSWERING JIMMY's PLEA

To the Editor: l am enclosing in
this letter 81 to be given to Jimmy.
Sorry l can't furnish all his clothes,
but every little bit helps.-Max Raj
mer.
(Jimmy's plea for clothes was in
The Day Book of the 7th.)
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-21


kindly send it in.
ate of Washington. They rashly
concluded that because excessive
snowfall had not fallen during re-
cent years that it would not fall, and
they made no provisions to meet it.
Had they laid up supply of fodder
to cover couple of months of win
ter, these losses might not have oc-
Cured. They would have been pre-
vented. But the provisions were not
made. A season Of enormous snow
fall followed, losses resulted and the
owners of many flocks were left la
menting these great losses. They
had not provided against such a pos
sible contingency.
How long is it going to take to
impress upon the farming community
that excellence in the livestock pro-
duced is vastly more important than
the number of the same when taking
anestimate of relative values. The
livestock world learns very slowly
that quality in livestock is of more
importance than numbers in the same.
1t is slow to learn that one animal
we'll grown and we'll finished, many
bring more profit to the owner than
several animals of common develop
ment, and without finish. The lesson
! is not easy to learn, that the profits
from livestock come from excellence
rather than from numbers.
West of the Cascades again it is
asked, why should recent losses have
occurred with livestock and more es-
pecially with sheep. They occurred
because no provision had been made
to provide food for the interval COW
cred by the heavy SHOWS. Had such
provision been made, the losses would
not have occurred. Why was not the
temporary provision male? Because
the sheep owners reasoned that the
deep SHOWS would not come. They
had not come for several years. But
they did come and the lesson is plain
1t is that some fool should always
be kept on hand for a contingency
that may occur. Let the livestock
therefore be kept under rather than
over the apparent needs of the farm
Prof. Thomas Shaw.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-21

Subscribe for The Courier.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-21
Practical FQrn1i1l0
Helpful Fdcts Gathered from Reliable Sources
OfAterest to Montana Farmers :: :: :: ::

(NOTE) If have to
anything to appear n these columns kindly it
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-24

mortgages. And even these are fas,
|overhaullng 70 their financial din
culties.
The good roads question Is q very
vital one to growers throughout the
country. In beet sugar belt good
roads are u necessity n luxury,
The Michigan sugar companies know
Ing that good roads are very desirable
have notified farmers in tho different
sections that where the farmers are
willing TO show. one dollar for good
roads latter they have paid their
taxes and other necSssities). the
manufacturers will match IL In other
words, the beet sugar men win match
dollar for dollar, In the cause OF good
roads. In no other section Of Michi-
gan. outside OF Wayne county
(wherein Detroit Ia sltuated) are
roads 80 we'll kept up as In the beet
sugar districts, These roads have all
been built since the erection OF the
beet sugar plant,
The beet sugar Industry Is one that
affects practically everyone,
The sixteen Michigan plants rep
resent an Investment OF S2a,00o,-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-24
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL,
Health II Worth saving, and some
Grants Pass People Know How
"a Save II

Many Grants Pass people take thelr
livea In their hands by negleoilng the
Kidneys when they know these organs
need help, Weak Kidneys are reapon-
able for a vast amount OF suffering
and III health--th the allghtent delay 10
dangerous uao Doan'a Kidney pills
remedy that has helped thous-
ands Of kidney sufferers, Here Ia q
tirante Pass citizens recommenda-
tion.
Mrs, a. Brewer. bia s, Fourth ST.,
Grants pasa, says: II have been taxi
Ink Deans Kidney Pills on and on
for number OF years and have al
ways found them very reliable kid
ney medicine. ! am subject more OF
leEe to kidney and bladder trouble.
which al times causes mo much mis-
cry Whenever have taken Doan'A
Kidney Pills they have put my Kid
ncys In good working order and have
relieved that misery In my back"
Price zoe. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy---get
Doan's Kidney Pillaprthe same that
Mra, Brewer had. Foster Milbarn
Co.. Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-24

ooo--in round figures and the con
struetion OF those factories meant
work for the architect. tho draughts'
man, tho engineer. the iron worker
the mason. the carpenter. tho build
efs OF beet sugar-making machinery
and the scores OF lesser Importance,
but to whom life is Just IN desirable,
Sugar companies spcnd approxim'
ately si.ab0,Oo0 . year In freight
rates. meaning employment for the
railroad clerks. car checkers. CON
dnctors. brakemen. engineers. fire.
men and the hundreds OF mon en-
ployed In different departments OF the
transportation companies OF the
state,
There are from 30,o0o. TO $4,000
farmers growing sugar beets In
Michigan each season and this means
work TO these and the scores OF help.
ers who are necessary for wedding,
etc,
During tho beet sugar season ap.
proximately rs per cent OF the sugar
used In Michigan is beet sugar and
this results in cheaper prices FOR the
housewives OF the state, In Michi-
gan sugar fell from forty 10 ATTY
cents pound less than Il brings In
other nearby states.
Beet sugar plants are for the most
part In small towns whore the win
tors work comes as godsend To
hundreds OF men who. otherwise,
would hardly Ind regular employ
ment, Tho beet sugar campaign
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-24
"What Good Has the Sugar Industry
Done for the American Farmer"
n. B. Beasley, in Sugar"

~. ~ bNe~'ANss Ao eN6s@A.
That. to you sugar men. sounds
like strange question, doesn't It?
And to you it is strange one. But
Ito the man in the street, the man
without special knowledge. 1t appears
to be a perfectly natural one. A
logical one. II you please. fitting in
with a train OF thought that finds a
base in free trade.
1t would be rather difficult to sum
up the entire advantages Of the beet
sugar industry to the American farm
Ter. 1t would mean tables Of figures
that would take. we were going to
say weeks but we caught ourself In
time, months to prepare. And then
the chance Of overlooking something
would be far greater than the possi-
bility Of not doing SO.
1t is better. then. to get down to a
specific case.
What, then. has the beet sugar
industry done for the Michigan
farmer?"
Read:
(1) From an agricultural view
point sugar beets. when planted In
rotation with other crops. leave the
soil in very fertile condition and bet
ter fitted to perform the duties ex-
pected OF it. s
(2) The farmer knows the price OF
his crop ahead of time; he does not
have to speculate on a market.
(3) A crop Of beets costs more to
grow per acre, but the yield is much
greater In proportion than any Of the
other grains.
(4) II Is q ready-money crop; the
farmer does not have to trade II In
for materials he may not Immediately
need.
go The proceeds come in when
the farmer is most in need OF the
money-in the winter months when
taxes and the other additional ex-
penses of cold weather fall due.
(6) Wholesale merchants report
collections better in beet growing dis
tricts than in sections devoted to
grains or other crops.
(7) Agricultural implement men
report sales as being better in beet
growing districts and collections more
prompt than in other farming sec
tions.
(S) Bankers report desposits al
being heavier in beet growing dis.
tricts.
(9) Direct cause for good roads.
10) Industry is substantial, al
shown by fact that more farm mort
cages. are paid off In beet growing
districts than any other part OF the
state.
There, Mr.. Man in the Street, are
ten reasons for sustaining this In
dustry; there are ten real reasons
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-24
MILK CONDENsERIEs OF
OREGON REFUSE ORDERS

Portland, May 24.-0rders from
European governments for five mil
lion cases OF condensed milk were
received by Oregon condenseries and
can not be filled because all plants
are crowded to CAPACITY. Condensers
say that they can not even supply the
home trade. A three-cornered fight
between creameries, cheese factories
and condenseries has resulted In an
increase in the price OF raw milk
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-24

WEDNESDAY,, MAY -, 1915.
STRIKING THE sHAcKLEs.

A@s&~>A@N4 %&&A~ 0&%~A>&AA~@-~fs
II is rather an absurd feature OF
the development of the west that dis
tricts so rich in resources as the
Rogue and the UmpQua valleys
should have to depend upon muni-
cipal bond issues to make those re-
sources available. Southern Oregon
Is not new country in discovery or
in exploitation. But because the
railroad company that has called 1t
its very own was better satisfied to
hold It for the future It has made
little industrial progress in the past
80 years. The timber that was in
easy reach Of the main line was cut
on. and the building Of branch lines
to tap an adjacent country was not
a part Of the plan Of the railroad.
But now that the three main centers
Of population In this southern Ore
gon country have literally taken the
bull by the horns" the railroad that
has by its policy blocked develop
ment will itself reap q rich harvest
from the efforts of the common
people. Roseburg is spending $780,
coo to build line into the big tim
Der. But after this timber is cut the
Southern Pacific will still get the big
end OF the freight haul. Grants Pass
win bring timber and ore to the
markets, but where the new road
will get O haul Of 40 miles the
Southern Pacific win get a haul OF
hundreds Of miles. II the plan OF
the Medford people works out, It
will be to give the railroad which has
held the timber and the ore bottled
up for q third Of a century many
thousands OF dollars of added rev.
enue in the way of freight rates.
) But as soon as the line from Grants
Pass touches tidewater there will be
q different story to tell. Then ore
and lumber and apples and sugar
will go by water after the short
hauls over these municipality planned
lines, with the saving brought by
lower water rates. What this water
rate means is evidenced by con-
crete example of the past week. A
small shipment by freight from Port
land to San Francisco, sent to the
southern city by mistake in order
was carried the long haul for oS
cents. The opportunity to ship by
either rail or water established the
rate. When the shipment was re-
turned to Grants Pass from San
Francisco the charge for the short
haul was $2.2O. This rate was fixed
because the railroad had monopoly
OF the shipment, monopoly that
will vanish as soon as the c. & o. G.
line, the road that Grants Pass
built" reaches the coast.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-24
|GisEEK STEAMER iSTR0s
nESTRoYED ny SUBMARINE

London. May st,~-rhe Greek
steamer lstroa haa boen destroyed by
q submarine, its crew arriving In Eng
land today Tho captain asserted
three sailing vessels had also been
submarined.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-24
CONGRESSMAN DELAYS VOTE
ON D. a. G. LAND GRANT

Washington, May 24.--Congress-
man Foster OF Illinois blocked pas
sage Of the Oregon-California land
grant bill this afternoon when he
forced an adjournment Of the house,
raising point Of no quorum. The
measure will be voted on tomorrow
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-24

Continued on page 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26
BLACK S0X TO MEET
SMOKES AT WHEELING
~ -TImes speciaI service:

News Times Special Service:
WHEELING, w Va. April %
bill" Essick and his Grand Rapids
outfit will be here for the opening
game of the season with Harry
Smiths Smokes Wednesday after
noon at League park. The Black
Sox were scheduled TO play the
Wooster college team at Wooster an
exhibition game Tuesday and will
arrive in this city Wednesday morn
ing Essick will probably start Nc
arthur or Duffy in the opener while
Wetzel Bravener or Donley will
work for the locals The Wheeling
lineup and batting order follows:
Altenburg Of Cleveland, 3b; Gala
han. 2b: King. II; Scheeren. II;
Moore. 10; Sebold. IS: Blackwell e.;
Wetzel. Bravener or Donley. ..
Grand Rapids - Alcock. 3b;
Wright, RI; Carr 2b; Ellington, cf;
Ducann. II. Brant. S. Weinberg. 1b:
McGraw or Devormer, C; Duffy or
Macarthur. p.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26

these towns have been busy and q
would not be surprising 10 see rec
ords for opening games bettered to-
day. Wheeling will make a half
holiday of It and their band VIII
make a circuit OF the small towns
adjoining in on effort TO bring their
citizens into Wheeling as spectators
Of the Wheeling-M Uskegon clash.
Pres't r W. Dickerson, who will
attend the game At Wheeling, was at
indianapolis Yesterday and had a
rice long talk with his umDires. lie
informed them that a ru!e had been
adopted designed &c prevent abuse II
the arbiters by the players The
second time a player is put out of
the same he automatically is sus
pended fo- three days
w. Z. Green was sent to umpire
at Dayton, William Schuster at
Wheeling. and Con DAILY at Evans
vile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26
BARDEEN TOURNAMENT
TO OPEN TONIGHT

Opening games Of the second an
uual bowling tournament at the
Bardeen bowling alleys composed OF
Mishawaka and South Bend bowlers
will be played tonight at the Bar
deem alleys beginning al 40
o'clock.
The doubles Will be played off be-
fore Saturday when the singles will
commence.
The games for tonight are "a fol-
lows:
Doubles.
40 o'cloCk-Dan Bardeen and
Eddie Coffey: Steffer and McCul-
Tough.
s o'clock-M. Gorbetz and A. Cor
betz William Lyntz and Stephen
SHlag.
$50 o'clock-Bredemus and g.
Erhardt; r. Campbell and C Lontz.
$40 o'clock - Farabaugh and
Jennings; II. Morrison and II. c.
Morrison.
1890 o'aiock-Witwer and Barth
r. Lott and Speath.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26
DILLON GETS DECISION
Battling Levinsky is No Match For
indianapolis Man.
Iutcrnatlonal News Service

International News Service
KANSAS CITY. April EFF Inere
has been any doubt as 10 who is the
real light heavyweight champion %
these United States, il is dispelled
today. Jack Dillon and Battling
Levinsky, admittedly the two best
bets in the division. met here last
night and the Indianapolis man
killer" gave Bat as tasty a licking as
kaw City fans have seen in months.
There was not a dissenting voice
when Referee Ed Smith showed Dill
Ions hands aloft at the end Of Is
rounds of furious fighting. Dillon
was the aggressor throughout, and
several times had the battler in dis
tress. The weights were: Dillon.
los, Levinsky ia
In the semi-windup Gust Christie
beat Vic Hanson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26
BIC TIME PLANNED
FOR EVANSVILLE
Mayor and Band to be on
Hand When EVaS Meet
MuSkegon.


EVANSVILLE, Ind. April 26..
II Boss Knoll and his bunch OF
champs do not get an inspiration
from the reception that they will
receive Wednesday it will be no fault
Of the united fandom Of all Evans
Vile
Even the weather man has prom
ised TO do a little more than usual
to make the occasion n memorable
one Everything is all set and be-
ginning at / o'clock with a big
parade over the city, band enter
tainment. the mayor pitching the
first ball and ball game between
Muskegon and Evansville. there will
be lots OF excitement. Mgr. Meyers
Of Muskegon states that although
his men are not in the best of con
dition. that they will be in the thick
of the fight from the start TO finish.
Punch Knoll said that with most OF
his old men left from the cham
rionship team Of last year he thinks
that he can repeat.
Batting order viii be as follows:
uskegon-Gletch, II; Nee, IS;
Stanley, Of: BONN, IF: Beyers or
Mcneil. C; Jackson or Harris. 3b:
Fisher 10; Nespo, 2b; Paynter anG
Fart. D.
Evansville-Tepe -; Matthews.
Oh; Hanger. cf. Whelan. 3b: Knoll.
IF: Henning. 10: Kibble. If. Yantz.
a., Turner and Frombolz and Wheat
ley. p. Gmpire-Daly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26
GILBERT SELLS 0'BRIEN

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. April 26.-
Mgr. Rufus Gilbert OF the Terre
Haute Central league club an
nOUnced the sale Of Catcher O'Brien
TO Dayton. O'Brien was one Of the
FIVE men purchased from the 81.
Louis American league team. Last
year ne was in the Three-I league
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26
Special Notice

This is where you will receive a
cure and entire satisfaction. 1t is a
specialists Office who're those in
need of medical aid are treated
right in every respect and where
they are dealt with honestly and
conscientiously You are told moth
ing but the truth, what you may
depend upon and what you will find
exactly as represented.
A large number Of our cured pa
tients have freely given me per
mission to refer to them. so we can
no doubt refer you TO some neigh
Dor in your vicinity who has been
cured by us and who will gladly
testify as TO our reliability and Sue
ceSsful treatment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26
C0UL0N DOES COME BACK
Gets Decision over Johnny Ritchic
i'm Tough Battle.

international News Service
CHICAGO. April %. - Johnny
Coulon, on whose bald pate once
rested the crown OF the bantams.
came back 10 Chicago today a real
comeback In Kenosha Wis. last
night he got the decision over John
NY Richie. a tough. rough kid from
South Chicago, in a slam bang battle
from start 20 finish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26
WOULD CHANGE NAME
Chicago Man Wants IN be known a.
Charley White.

International News Service.
CHICAGO April 26.-The name
Of Charles Anchovitz will probably
pass from pugilistic annals this
week. Charles Anchovitz has petit
toned the courts here 20 discard the
name and adopt Charley White"
Charley sets forth in his petition
that everyone knows him as Charley
White, he makes his contracts under
that name, and he wants it for mis-
very own.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26
JESS MAY BUY FARM
Has Deal ON For Estate Near Du-
buquc. Iowa.

International News Service
DUBUQUE. Ia. April 26.-No gay
" hite palaces anc big snorting auto
mobiles for Jess Willard. The big
champion is negotiating. it was
learned here today. for the Nutwood
breeding farm, a well kept estate
near mere. where all kinds of fancy
stock can be produced. The price is
ioputed to be $4,000. Jess Is en-
pected here this week 10 close he
deal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26
STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS.

international News Service:
NEW YORK, April Steamers
due 10 sail today: Canopic. Naples.
Due 10 arrive today: Dante Kolaigh-
Teri. st. Michaels. BRUNSWICK. Rot
terdam: Cuthbert. Liverpool. ore
land. Bordeaux
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26

Two base hits-Wolf Three base
hits - Meyers, Brownman. Kerr
home run-Elward. Stolen bases
Wolf. Edward. LathrOp. Meyers
Ward. keenan,. Bases on balls-On
Brownman, 3; of Wilcox. 1. Hit by
pitched ball-BrUce, by Edgren.
Wild pitches-BrOwnm 3, Ed
gTen Passed balls-MOuatt s.;
keenan, Time-1:4O. Umpire
Anderson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26
YESTERDAYS SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York 100 900 OOO-1 1
Boston .........10O 100 1O*-3 ?
Perritt, Schauer and Rariden.
Doom; Rudolph and Gowdy.
St Louis ...O01 200 600 8 Il /
Cincinnati no OBJ 0O*-11 Is /
Hail. Sallee. Griner, Doak and
Snyder, Britton; Moseley and Wingo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN AssOCIATION
RESULTS TUESDAY.
National League.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

National League.
PittSburgb-Chicago. rain.
81. Louis. 3 . Cincinnati. II.
New York, I : Boston. 3
Brooklyn Philadelphia. rain.
American League.
Boston, 4 New York. 3
chicago. =; Cleveland, O.
DetrOit-St. Louis. rain.
Philadelphia w ushington. rain.
American Association.
Kansas CITY. >: Toledo. ].
Minneapolis. D; indianapolis. l.
Milwaukee. 1 Columbus, ?.
St Paul 1; Louisville. T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26
EAGAN LOSES.

International News Service.
BOSTON. April 26.-Mike O'Dowd
~ st. Paul knocked out Joe Eagan
n Dorchester. Mass. in the ninth
round.