davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-25

YOU CAN MAKE SURE
 About this merchandise stock and business-for sale at a bargain. Includes grocery stock and auto station. Lo- cated close in on travelled road. Stock invoice about $l.500 and present owner will permit you to come in the store and see for yourself that everything is as represented. Daily business runs from sS0 Co S70. For a live one-a dandy opening. See Stevens or Lane with
 DWIGHT E. HEARD Everything in Real Estate"
 Central & Adams d
Arizona republican., 1916-04-25
Auto Time Table

FIXES AUTO STAGE LINE
 Phoenix -Tempe-M Mesa Chandler Cars leave Phoenix and Mesa every 30 minutes from g. m. until ( p. m. and thereafter as follows:
 Leave Phoenix Leave Mesa FOO p. m. s:30 p. m-
 500 p. m. TOO p. m.
 goo D. m. 500 p. m. 10:30 p. m. 800 p. m. Leaves Tempe about 30 minutes after leaving Phoenix. Leave Tempe about 30 minutes after leaving Mesa.
 Mesa Chandler Division Leave Mesa Leave Chandler 500 a. III. s:20 a. m. 10:00 a. m. 11:00 a. m. 12: % a. m 1:00 p. m.
 2:50 p. m. 3:00 p. m
 4:00 p. m. 500 p. m
 500 p. m. zoo D. m. Fixes Livery-Phone 414. 110 N Center
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-02
FOUND NOT GUILTY OF
VIOLATING PAR0L E
Steve ChOdZinski TO BE- Tried Today
on Two Charges in
City Court.

Steve Chodzinski, 2617 W. Napier
St, who this morning will be tried
in city court on two charges. one
OF assault and battery and one OF
defrauding a board bill was found
not guilty in circuit court Monday
afternoon OF violating his parole
motion filed by Dep. Pros. Samuel 2.
Schwartz asked for the revocation
Of a suspended sentence.
In 1913 Chodzinski was found
euilty OF entering and breaking into
Lake Shore freight cars in company
with three other men. lie was given
a two 10 fourteen years suspended
sentence at Jacksonville at that
time.
The state contended Monday that
Chodzinski had violated his parole
and had failed 20 send in his month
~ reports. Chief Of Detectives John
3. Kuespert. officer William j.
Wesolek and Juvenile officer w +.
Miller appeared for the state. Chou
zinski's mother and sister testified
in behalf of the defendant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-02
BISHOP WHITE OBSERVES
HIS 21ST ANNIVERSARY
Head OF Episcopal Diocese of Michi-
gan City Celebrates Day
Quietly.

ON the 21st anniversary OF his
conservation as bishop OF the Episco-
pal diocese Of Michigan City. Ri
Rev. John Hazen White Monday was
the recipient Of fluctuations from
churchmen in many states. The
day was observed quietly by Bishop
White. with his parish Joining him
in a thanksgiving service at 10
o'clock at st. James church. where
the holy eucharist was celebrated.
Bishop White received his conse-
Grafton at Indianapolis. May /. 1895.
Coming to the middle west in 1850,
he was the first rector Of Christ s
church at Joliet, Ill, which ne built
Bishop Whites cathedral is At
Michigan City. where he has direct
ed the work OF the diocese and
watched its rapid growth. Since
Bishop Whites conservation parish
churches and missions in this do
cese have increased TO 80. served by
% priests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-02
PER CAPITA WEALTH
OF u. S. Is S38.4l
May Business Forecast by First Ma
tionaI says Population
1O2.OOi. 900.

The population Of the United
States on April was 100000. 900.
and the amount OF money in circula-
ton on the same date was sufficient
90 give each one of the persons in
this country was $3S.4l, according
20 the May business forecast issued
by the First National bank. Accord
ing 20 this bulletin, the population
has increased nearly two millions
since April I, 1915.
During March there were 1.646
business failures throughout the
country. as compared with 1888 in
the same month OF 1915. Accord
ms 20 the forecast. enormous exports
continue. the volume Of domestic
trade is increasing and all CONNER
cial activity is only slightly less than
a month ago, despite rumors Of
peace in Europe and possible war in
the United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-02

clans OF the city arrangements are
being made by Mrs. c. ". r. Haeske
and Miss MARITIME Cutter for the
baby conferences which will be the
most important feature OF the en-
tire week. Mothers Will be invited TO
bring their babies 10 the central
exhibit building on certain days and
at hours 10 be named later. when
volunteer physicians Will examine
the babies and score them as to their
physical and mental development.
The scoring will be done on stand
ardized cards and it will be a signal
honor for a child 10 show a high
score. The baby showing the high
est may claim the distinction OF be-
ing South Bends most perfect baby.
The age limit Of children TO be ex-
amined has not as yet been set.
on the Saturday previous 10 Baby
week committees, travelling through
the city in automobiles, will leave
at each home where a baby was
born during the last year a pennant
bearing the slogan Better Babies.
Better South Bend" The addresses
Of these homes will be obtained from
the birth registrations. II a child
has not been registered, it will. of
course. receive no pennant
Chairmen OF committees which.
under Mrs. ?. l.. Sims, are working
on other features of the weeks pro
gram, are as follows: Exhibit chair
man. Mrs. F. P. Nicely; moving pic
lures. Mrs. L. s. Fickenscher; dec
Grafton OF down town windows. Mrs.
Winkler; sermons in the churches.
Mrs. Lem ]. Dare and Mrs. r.
Hutchinson; pennants, Miss Mary
Casey; delivering remnants. Mrs. G.
Z. Hansel. Mrs. ]. L. Sailors and
Mrs. Dare.
} Mrs. Victor Jones is chairman OF
the finance committee which is max
ing up a fund Of $500 by popular
subscription 10 take care Of the ex-
penses of Baby week. Anyone VINO
may care 70 contribute 10 that fund
may communicate with Mrs. Jones.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-02
GREAT WRITERS
BORN IN COUNTRY
Or. lanes J. Walsh in Address
al NOtre Dame Points
to Shakespeare.

Aspirants 70 the heights of Shakes
peare. and all the rest Of the sue
cessful stars Of pen pushers and
key manipulators, sport writer's, So
ciety editors and scenario writer's
bark you to this lest you were born
meath the poisoning apple tie.
amidst the golden corn and waving
wheat or along the banks Of the
stream shrouded with weeping will
lows. YOU shall never reach the
zenith of your ambition.
Or. James ]. Walsh Of New York
city yesterday ordered that all great
mel OF letters like Cervantes.
Sha kespeare and others of like i'm
porl in the literary fields Of the
world. were born in the country.
Great men," said the speaker be-
fore an audience OF NOtre Dame
students in Washington hail. are
never born IT, .arge cities. Take any
Of the historians or great men Of
letters in the country today or in
the past and they were either born
in small hamlets or outside of the
city Both Shakespeare and Ger
Vantes were born in the country
DR. Walsh, it will be remembered.
was recently awarded the Laetare
medal of Notre Dame university. He
selected Shakespeare and Cervantes
as the subject of his address Mon
day because the terccntenary is be-
ing celebrated at the university this
year. In his talk he dwelt at length
upon the general likeness in the
works Of these two eminent writer's.
Like Shakespeare, little OF Ger
Iantes' personal effects remain" said
the speaker. He recited one incl
dent of a few days ago when a bill
for some work of his aunt which
was signed by the writer, was sold
for $500. "In the case of Shakes
peare not a single portrait of him
has ever been proved authentic" he
said. Not an authoritative personal
belonging has ever been found. Con
sidering the towering pre-eminence
of these two men. il is truly aston
ishing how little the world know:
about their personality.
I In his lecture DR.. Walsh com
pared Don Quixote 10 the Hamlet
1 of Shakespeare and showed how the
two insane characters were the lead
| ing ones. why we love these two
insane characters, may be becaus,
of our kinship with them or as q
Trenchman said, Half Of the wOrlC
| is off and the rest is not on" In
| conclusion DR.. Walsh showed the
life of Cervantes, how he was hal
\ starved. and how he wrote Dor
7 Quixote while in a prison cell serving
the sentence of another man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-02
Whole Family
To Be Taught
Care OfBaby

Fathers day. Mothers day and
Brothers and Sisters day Will be
features OF South Bends Baby week.
May p TO 2S. Fathers will be taken
10 task, and so will mothers and
brothers and sisters for all their
sins OF omission or commission with
regard TO His Majesty. the Baby. BY
means of publicity in al possible
forms each member OF the family
viii be told how he or she may pro-
mote the welfare Of the baby. not
only for the sake OF the baby. but
for the sake Of the whole commun-
ity. a special feature Of Brothers
and Sisters day viii be talks 10 the
children in the schools This part
OF the weeks program was an
nOunced at a meeting of the execu-
tive committee held Monday noon
at the office OF DR.. G. :. Bosenbury.
on one day Of the week. probably
on Mothers day, which Will fall on
Tuesday, a demonstration OF how
properly to battle and dress the baby
Will be given at the high school UNI
der the auspices of the home-mak-
ing department Under the direc-
ton OF Miss Florence Weld, girls in
this department will give the dem
onstration in the little theateT@ and
the public speaking rooms, and invi-
tatiCDs will be extended 10 the
mothers through the schools Miss
Weld VIII also serve as chairman of
the committee which will prepare
the pure food booth for the general
exhibit TO be held in a vacant build
| ing on w. Washington av.
With the cooperation of the physi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-02
SALVATION ARMY TO
OPEN NEW QUARTERS
Divisional Secretary to be Present
"Wednesday Night at Open
ing Ceremonies.

Adjutant Bates, divisional secre-
tary Of the Salvation Army corps,
will deliver an address at the open
ing meeting Of the Salvation Army
OF this city in their new hail at 119
r. Washington St, Wednesday even
ing. Capt y. Brooks, in charge of
the local corps, will have charge
of the meetings every evening. Sun
day morning prayer meetings will
be held every Sunday at GAS o'clock.
Sunday school services will be con-
Quoted at z:3O o'clock Sunday after
moons. and regular services Sunday
evening at 7:45 will be led bv nur
of town speakers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-02
GR0CERS AND BUTCHERS
PLAN AN N UAL PICNIC

a committee TO arrange for the
annual picnic of the grocers and
butchers Of South Bend will be APP
pointed soon. il was announced al
a meeting Of that organization last
evening at the Chamber Of Com
mrece. Other arrangements for this
event were partially made and a dis
cussion Of freight rates into south
Bend from eastern shipping points
comprised the principal activities OF
the session.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-02
ASKS DIVORCE.

Bernice Harrison Monday filed her
petition for divorce from her hus-
band, Herbert Harrison. alleging
that he failed TO provide for her and
used indecent language TO her. She
also charges him with abusing her.
The couple was married April 20.
1913. separating April IS, 1916. ac-
cording 10 the complaint. The wife
asks the court for an allowance
from her husband with which to
prosecute the action.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-02
FILE SUIT ON NOTE
Citizens' Loan and Trust Company
seeks Co Recover

suit 20 foreclose on $4,000 prom
issory note against Thomas a.. Moss.
Hazel Moss. his wife. ida " Fischer
and the Peoples Trust and Savings
bank ~ Laportc. was Hlod in SUI
perior court Monday by the Citizens
Loan and Trust co.
No interest has been paid since
1914. the complaint alleges. The
Laporte bank is named as code
PENDANT as. the complaint states.
they have "a claim against the prop
erty which is mortgaged. but which
il subsequent 10 the claim OF the
South Bend institution. The banf
seeks TO collect $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-02
CENTER TO MEET.

The Sumption Prairie Community
center will meet at the Cleaner hall,
Greene township. Tuesday evening
The following program will be rem
dered. Music; a talk on Cattle
Feeding" by Alex Rupel: declara-
ton; discussion of Glover Seed" by
Ralph Woods: defamation and
music.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-02
THEATER PARTY ENJOYED.

In honor Of their birthday ami
versary Donald and Lewis Weis-
weaver. Sll :. Main St. entertained
ID friends at a theater party Mon
day afternoon. Mrs. l. Weisweaver
chaperoned the party Following
the performance AT the Temple the
alter a delicious luncheon was served
by Mrs. Weisweaver. who was as
sisted by Mrs T. r. Beall and Mrs.
owen Geary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-02
LODGE NOTES

The 25th anniversary Of Fidelity
camp. No. IS, Woodmen of the
World. will be observed June at
w. O. w. hall. according TO arrange
ments made last night at a meeting
Of the camp at w. O. w. hall. A
committee will be appointed later to
arrange a program for the evening
The Goshen degree team and the
uniform rank will probably be pres
ent and give an exhibition drill dur
ing the evening.
During the business meeting last
night 10 candidates We're initiated
and IL applications received and
ballOted upon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-02

Flower bulbs and bulk seeds. The
Wesley Miller Flour & Feed Co.
Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-02

march William Devall has offered
% donate the services OF a Service
truck 90 carry this band.
To Open show Rooms.
Immediately following the close
Of the parade the various automO-
bile show rooms throughout the two
cities viii be thrown open 20 the
public with the latest in 1916 models
Cn display. To was the sense W the
meeting. presided over by Charles
Frazier. president OF the association.
that nothing be left undCre and no
expense be spared 10 make this dis
play week go down in the annals OF
South Bend and Mishawaka as the
most pretentiouS effort ever put
forth by the local automobile in
terests 10 present one Of the most
important factors in daily CONNER
cial life in its most attractive light.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-02
RIRTTIS.

Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Run
yam, 721 w. Monroe St. May /. g
daughter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-02

DR. VIM. H. Hillman has moved his
office 10 5!5 Farmers Trust Bldg
AdNt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-02

Flower bulbs and bulk seeds The
Wesley Miller Flour < Feed Co
AdNt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-02
To AIisIawaka

The second half Of the itinerary
will take the cars through Misha-
waka. back on Lincoln way r. TO
Main St, Mishawaka north 20 st.
Joseph ST.. west to Calhoun ST.. and
over Logan street bridge 20 Lin
coin way +. again They will then
return TO South Bend and disband
at St Joseph and jefferson SITS.
The parade viii be headed by Ell
bells band in an automobile bus do
mated for the purpose by the Stude-
baker corporation. Immediately fol-
lowing viii come the press car. so
designated by large banner For
blocks and blocks an that the n.y.
stander viii see will he Jefreys.
Bucks. Fords. Overlands. Studebak-
ers. Oaklands SaNons. Mitchells,
Kings, Chalmers. Franklins. Scripps-
Booths, Hupmobiles, Chambers. and
many other makes of touring cars
and roadsters. and Service. Republic
and Vim trucks.
Arrangements likely will be COM
pleted today 20 have a second band
at about the center of the line of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-02

Dancing was the feature of the
meeting Of the new Protected Home
circle of the eity last night at Eagles
hall short business session was
held and d report showed that the
circle will have its charter and circle
number within a few days. Social
session was held during the even
ing.
A committee was appointed last
night at the regular meeting of
South Bend lodge, No. 555. Loyal
order Of Moose. at Moose ball. TO
meet with the other COmvhttees OF
southern Michigan and northern
Indiana Moose lodges at Laporte.
Ina. Sunday afternoon TO arrange
for the annual Moose interurban
picnic 10 be held June IL at Pine
lake. near Laporte. 1t expected
chat at least 1000 will attend this
picnic and big features will be pro-
vided for at the Laporte meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-02

The drill team Of Ben Hur tribe.
court No. Al. Sunday evening pleas
antly surprised G.. G. Grimes, 10
r Sample St. who expects to leave
Friday for Kentucky where he will
he state manager of that order A
buffet supper was served TO 50 guests
and the evening vas spent socially.
The honor guest was presented with
an umbrella in appreciation OF the
work done during his stay here. on
Saturday evening he was hOnOred
with a farewell surprise by courts
No 211 and al at his home He
was presented with a travelling bag.
Games and cards featured the even
ing and refreshments were served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-02
AUTO PARADE TO
Be z MILESLONG
Dealers Plan Procession of
100 Cars With Two Bands
to Accompany.

Plans for q parade nearly two
miles long were made by members
Of the South Bend and AEshawaka
Luto Trade association az an cnthu-
siastic meeting held az the Chamber
Of Commerce Monday night. The
first OF two parades will be held
Wednesday opening the automobile
show. which will be "a feature Of
PRIME interest Wednesday. Thursday,
Friday and Saturday OF this week
The second parade will be staged
Saturday afternoon.
Cars viii form I'm line on y. Mich
igan 81. opposite Leeper park. and
starting at O'Clock will proceed
south on Michigan 81. 10 Broadway,
then back 10 point opposite the
water works. From there they
viii proceed west to Main ST.
thence south 10 Broadway. west to
Lafayette. and north 20 Navarro.
Going west on Navarro 10 Portage,
they will pass out Portage to Cush-
ing ST.. thence south to Lincoln way
w. and east on that street TO La
sale srv.. east on LasaIie across the
bridge TO Notre- Dame av, the line
Of march Will take them south 20
jefferson av. west again 10 Lincoln
vay e. thence 10 Washington av..
and out Washington TO Chaplin 81.
The cars viii go south on Chaplin
81. 10 Sample. thence 20 Lincoln way
F.. and out that street to Homewood
av. Thus it is proposed that every
one on the three principal business
thoroughfares of South Bend will
be given an opportunity TO see the
parade which with probably 100 cars
in line, their names designated boy
banners all of the same size and
design. will probably be from one to
two miles long
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
TOURING CHITTENDEN.
county sunday school Assn OnicinI
BuSy-Statc Assn Plans

The officers Of the Chittenden COUNTY
sunday school association are spendin
the month in personal visitation of a L
the associations schools in the countI
Already about score of the school
nave been visited. The officers busy ill
the work are: The Rev. II. @. Banks
pastor of the Methodist Church at Shell
burne. pre- sident, departmental super
lntendents, Mrs. w. O. Dyke of Winou|
SKI, elementary; secondary, Mrs c. ri
Curtis of burlington; adult George vi
Cole of burlington; and f W. Nash
treasurer, w. IL. Wood. treasurer of tn,
State Sunday School association. is also
active in the work. Yesterday the Rev
Charles a Boyd, general secretary of tht
state body assisted by visiting tn,
schools of the CongreFa tioual and Metha
dist Churches at Essex Center He alsc
preached at the Baptist Church there If
the afternoon, The vstations vii
eliminate in a series of institutes 10 h,
held the first week in October at Hines
burg Jericho and Essen Center
Several additional features Of the sn
nual convention of the State Bible ~
ciety, at Brattleboro October l>-.0. Az
announced by MIR. Boyd, who is tn,
secretary. On October Is, which is the
l4th anniversary-it is the oldest inter
UNCONVENTIONAL religious body in Yer
mont-there will he stereopticon lectures
with views showing the distribution OF
Bibles in China, at Ellis island, New
York harhor etc. one of the pictures Il
of eight Chinese households loaded VIII
q tons of Bibles Another illustrates
the way Chinese COlnOrteurs distrihut,
them. The Bible is supplied on Ellis
island to immigrants speaking ~ dineren
tongue. \ feature which comes home
more nearly will he pictures showing thu
distribution in Vermont President Guy
Potter Benton, whose Bible class Mt TIN
Methodist Church is one Of the largcs
in the state viii speak the Same day OF
'"rhe Bible and Practical Life
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
STOLEN CALF BUTCHERED.
Quartet In County Jail Charged with
Grand Larceny.

Marcelle Yandow of Winooski and
Fran; Sourdiff. Adelard Martelle and
Joseph Potvin of this city were locked
up at the county jail Saturday on the
charge of grand larceny. their arrests
resulting from theft which at least
might be described as a trife out OF
the ordinary. They are charged with
the theft of a four months old heifer
from the farm OF F.. r. Calkins on
the interval
The quartet are charged with taking
the calf from the barn of Mr.. Calkins
some time during the night Friday
They led the calf into the field west Of
the farm and about a quarter of n mile
distant killed ana skinned IT, not for
the purpose OF holding a barbecue but
to obtain the quarters to be sold in
market. The job was we'll done and
the quarters, both forward and hind,
were taken, the remainder OF the car
cass being left in the field.
Mr.. Calkins discovered the loss OF his
calf when he went to his barn in the
morning. lie notified the police and
later the remainder Of the carcass was
found in the field. The police went to
the interval and were working in an
endeavor to find clew as to where the
quarters had been secreted when they
saw Sourdiff and Potvin carrying heavy
bags. on oVertaking the men and ex-
aiming the contents of the bags the
four quarters OF meat were found. The
/ meat had been hidden over night In the
bank just north of the Central Vermont
! railroad track running through the
interval and the men had re-
turned for their booty. The two
were locked up on warrants issued by
, City Grand Juror C. r. white and YAM
dow and Martelle were locked up in
the afternoon. The calf Is valued at
! sos, which brings the charge under the
/ head of grand larceny The cases
against the men will probably be dis
posed of In city court to-day.