davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14
The Ten CENT LOAE-

Bread eaters-and there quite a few of them in
the United Sates-may we'll up their minds TO
get along without the "jtney The bakers seem
determined to bake but ten-cent loaves
They insist that. flour so percent higher than
IL was few weeks ago and prospective shortage Of
wheat, they've either reduce the size OF the
nickel loaf abolish entirely in favor of the ten
cent loaf of twice size. plan wcuia save
them -four the them labor. And TIE public
would doubtless rather buy incOnyenenty loaves
the old than small give less for the
money
The consumers will ind it necessary TO make certain
readjustments. Housewives will have take better
Of the large oaves prevent their turning stale
TAere will be chorus of advice from domestic econo-
my experts To keep the bread in the icebox." And
many who hasn't any icebox. who doesn't
approve the icebox solution, viii wrap loaf
napkins towels keep from drying follow the
example grandmother and keep in a cool cor
of the celar-if she has a cellar.
Perhaps. too. the compulsory purchase of larger
loaves will lead TO larger consumption of bread. And
there's n that. Bread is still the best and
cheapest food in the world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14
THE FAIR AND THE SCHOOLS.

Certainly no one not even the chronic kicker who
has ever may complain of the Interstate
fair of 1915 Perhaps in other words, ne can but ne
viii make a fool Of does-an even bigger
fool than ne is already south Bend-and Misha-
vaa-have proven that they do big things and do
them right when they take the notion.
Complimentary to the school children of the entire
county the gates we're thrown open Tuesday and all
were permitted &c attend 1t the fairs contribu-
ton to the educational processes Of the county and
shows the right spirit The fair exhibits are as good
FOR the school children what lies between the
covers OF a book. The opportunity was thrown open
last year. but somehow schools failed take ad-
vantage of H. In order for pupil the fair, they
had 10 bring their parents for staying
out Of school one good thing. this one good thing can
be said of the school management 1916; they
progressed in this direction at least.
1, is as a school. evidence of what man can &C
eomplsh with the best use made of the forces of
ure and ingenuity. that fair like the
at Sprngbrook this year proves its worth 1t
is an entertainment. also. is the
petition that it inspires for greater efficiency; picture
accomplishment that it paints, that does the most
good What was at the fair though with but
passing notice a time revove itself thousand
times every brain II will add just that much to the
proportion of brain power that reigns
II is part the swifter evolution of life
Get your head that there Infinitely broader
arustic side To this fair program than financial pro-
gram. The fair management would like to have the
institution pay its of course but We know Of no
one IS expecting wealth out of his dividends.
institution that deserves quite universal CO.
operator-and anticipate that its. success is
assured that the kckers will less say
than the past They belong merely to that school
with whom nothing succeed until after it has
ceeded who are a constant break upon the wheel Of
progress Their chief occupation is md fault; to
criticise. question motives. The world is fun Of
them You find them in municipal life in civil life in
social life the educational world. the religious
world in the political word-and how could they
escape knocking tie fair
1t could hardly be expected otherwise
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14
CONGRESS ACTED WISELY.

(Mandan, y. D., Pioneer, Rep
The proposal 10 lower the present
income tax exemption. which was
written into the administration bill
BY the senate finance committee and
which would have made il possible
TO collect an income tax on single
mems incomes OF $4,000 and married
mems incomes Of $4,000. has been
definitely put to sleep by congress
Congress acted wisely in refusing
70 act favorably upon this measure.
When this nation is compelled TO
levy tax upon the incomes Of the
men who are making from two TO
three thousand dollars in order 10
gain enough revenue TO run the gov
eminent they will be hitting pretty
closely TO the bread basket Of the
nation And the greatest danger Of
all would have been that had II been
possible 10 put the proposed legisla-
ton through II would have been but
a short time perhaps until whatever
a man made no difference how
small. would have been subject TO
an income tax.
There is not so much objection TO
the income tax law as il now stands
for those who have 20 pay are rea-
sonahly able 10 make the sacrifice
n the government hnds that they
must have more money II would be
far better for It TO formulate = ma
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14
Cworcester. Mass. Gazettel

ray of hope that mastery has
come over the dreaded malady Of in
fantile paralysis, is found in the an
nouncernent Of the successful treat
ment Of 50 cases in which adrenalin
was used. This is the remedy re-
Gently suggested by DR.. :. J. Meltzer
and was administered through intra-
spinal injections.
The strong testimonial 10 the eff
cacy OF adrenalin is found in the re
suits reported. In IS cases the pa
ralysis symptoms completely subsid-
signs Of recovery.
There appears to be full warrant
for the conclusion OF other physi-
clans that Or. Meltzer's theory has
been sustained. even IL not proven.
There is good reason 10 believe that
what has happened in these so cases
win happen in che next so treated.
and 80 on. What must be waited for
il the after resul - OF the treatment
Does adrenalin while having the de-
sired effect on the paralysis germ
have no permanent ill-effect upon
the patient Let Us hope not. Let
Us hope that the door has Al least
been opened even though slightly.
20 means for the ultimate MASTERY
OF this malady which laws such "a
heavy tribute OH childhood. once il
sains headway.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14
THE DOUBLE STANDARD.


Everyone will publicly applaud
the utterances of the Philadelphia
judge who so scathingly condemned
the double standard of morals and
who so bitterly upbraided those who
had caused the arrect of an unfor-
tunate girl and made no effort to
punish the man II the case.
AS before stated. everyone will
publicly applaud the court and then
go right on making the double
standard the rule. The women Of
the land. who lament so bitterly the
existence of the double standard, %
are the very ones who are respons-
ible for it, The average man looks
with compassion upon the fallen
girl. How much sympathy and as
sistance does she get from the wom-
en- Of the land? None at all
Therefore, until the women God
bless 'em) are willing to practice
some of the Christian charity about
which they so glibly discourse, the
double standard will remain The
unfortunate girl will be sent 70 pris-
on and the pillory, while the man in
the case will continue 10 bask in the
smiles of the women and girls and
society will in secret rather ap-
plaud his course
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14
WITH OTHER EDITORS
THAN OURS
\ NovELIsT's WRONG ANGLE
indianapolis STAR

Indianapolis STAR
Theodore Dreiser's latest novel
is under the ban of Anthony
Comstock's successor as a lewd book
UNIT for circulation through the
mails. This IL charge not hither-
TO made AGAINST any Indiana novelist
and deserves some attention.
Mr. Dresser Is a native Of this
state. having been born in Warsaw
and Is the author of several novels
none of which has been a best sell
Ter but all OF which have won the
praise of those critics and readers
who glorify realism and define il
as "a presentation Of the lowest and
worst side OF human nature. AT least
hat must necessa rily be their def
milton. since they never accept de-
hneations OF clean and cheerful life
as realistic.
This Is evidently Dreisers own
attitude for ali OF his books with
which the star is familiar deal with
base passions. gross emptations.
gloomy and depressing conditions
and often with situations not COM
monty discussed In mixed companies.
Al the same time II il only just TO
cav that he does not delve into
these lower currents OF life because
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14
AFTER AND BEFORE.

There is point Mr.. Hughes condemnation of
Legislation advance investigation" although it
the point which he intends present his knock
ing" Of the administration.
All the legislation in this country is in advance of in
vestigaton We elect congresses and legislatures
make laws. These bodies get together, fight like
proposed laws for months bringing serious
disturbance positive calamity popular interests
and finally what they've enacted gees the supreme
for investigation. This body
cation, says that expended
the enactments have been sheer waste and folly
since the enactments unconstitutional
The this condition either Adjustment Of
the supreme investigation of proposed egsla
by that before the legisatng body takes
finite action. It does look silly spend months get
a which final investigating body can knock
with a word What's your cure. Mr.. Hughes?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14
A FINE THING TO DO

Gratifying the neutral the knowledge that
the officers and men of the German arship destroyed
recently while raiding England. buried full
military honors Each body placed in an oak
coffin, draped with a German flag. carried %
British gun carriage. British soldiers com
posed the firing and British chaplain conducted
the service.
Since the beginning Of the there has prevailed a
peculiar esprit in the aviation of the European
armies Members of the air corps. sides
have been vaorOus and magnanimOus Perhaps il is
because they are, in degree removed from the
scenes of brutal carnage the earth
them. Perhaps it is because the very of the
service calls for material of a finer grain.
Whatever be the explanation. the air men have,
alone lived up the traditions and he highest
standards of civilized warfare. example Sc. by
England in the of the Inflated Zeppelin crew is
worthy A few like this will go far toward
allaying the bitterness and hatred the war has en-
gendered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14

he has any fancy for the unclean
or any wish TO portray these phases
of existence because they are un-
clean, but because he sincerely be-
lieves that it is for the good of the
public soul they should be portray
ed.
A book is not lewd except with
intention. and Mr. Dresser should
he freed of that charge This latest
book the Star does not know and
does not expect TO become acquaint-
ed with. but if it is like earlier ones
from his pen il is not more likely
TO do moral harm TO innocent read
ers than the statistics of a police
court or a medical record. Nor is
il much more likely 10 be read, for.
as II happens, Mr.. Dresser has not
succeeded in making his fiction
otherwise than dull.
The Star is ready TO defend Mr.
Dresser against the charge of the
Justice. but, Indiana man though ne
is. il does not recommend his novels
as entertaining or as works of art
He is quoted as saying that II his
name we're Dreisershefsky and he
said ne came from Warsaw he would
be gladly received. Doubtless this is
true. American critics and the
American public have welcomed
some pretty raw and dreary mater
ial from GOrky and others. But the
trouble with Dreisers books is not
that he is a home product bur that
ne fancies that a stirring up OF gut
ter life is art.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14
could hardly be expected otherwise.
FARM LOANS FOR SUBURBANITES

The rural credits law intended fci farmers
benefit great numbers of people no are ordinarily
classed as city folk. Joseph r Connery recorder OF
deeds Cook county H.. has been looking the
matter with a finding how many Chicago people
are eligible the farm loan privileges lie reports
that Cook county $4,000 acres of farm
lands" 10 the value of 100000 OOO which the
ers might borrow "A maximum of $4,000 600.
These lands comprise for the part, small tracts
some of them acre so extent whose owners
not really farmers an but who the city
In other words such suburban property may be
found in the enyirons OF every city in the United
states
II Mt Connery right in ms Interpretation Of the
law way is thus opened for great numbers
Cling suburbanteS 20 ease their MORTGAGE burdens and
for suburbanites buy little
town on terms more favorable than they would Ord-
narily expect d necessary is owners
10 organize national farm loan associations in groups
OF ten or more subscribing percent OF their de-
sired loans stock the Federal land bank. such
step easy. little red connected with it,
The members OF such an association cen borrow up
10 so percent OF value their estate and 20
percent the improvements rrte which VIII not
exceed six percent maybe less. And more import
ant su they can have the loans made for long
or Deriod tE-z nke. and reduce them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14
NOW ITS PANAMA TROUBLE.

As expected in view of the sundry charges of fraud
and corruption following the elections Panama
the national assembly of that republic amid
scenes of confusion and disorder uneqIaled in
that turbulent little country. After on
day the day of the assembly congress adjourned
and had not yet re-convened upon Wednesday. Col
Goethals is reported sitting the lid keep the
whole political top OF Panama from blowing off
Sooner later, Uncle Sam is going to confronted
with the unpleasant necessity intervening
ma and. perhaps, appointing a military governor to
administer its affairs OF he would no
warrant in law for doing and the act would surely
he heralded abroad of oppression tyranny.
But the interests Of this country the Panama repub
lie be jeopardized by sentiment.
We interested here nationally, because we the
canal. our interests different Mexico. via
Wall ST
The welfare. almost the Efe nation depends
upon the safeguarding of the canal The canal can
entirely long as political
order exists in and revolution Panama. The
country the hands politicians for
To the highest bidder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14

After watching the races from the
regular grand stand we are o. the
opinion that the best spot of van
tage is the reporters grand stand.
We sat in front OF a bunch Of
horsemen during the race and learn
ed what is meant by the pole. the
flag and the stretch. They often re-
ferred to a horse az a rough mover
and spoke of a mans seat in his
sulky We knew after the race just
why IL was won and why it was
lost and discovered TO our amaze
ment that it was generally the driver
and the horse that did or did not
do the work.
America is TO be on a par with
Europe now. Henry Ford and the
Navy league have swept the decks
clear for finished fight.
While knocking European names
it is well TO stop and ponder on the
fact that a man by the name of
a private bank in Chicago.
.
A Swedish artist after visiting in
New York has gone home with the
impression that American women
are fat. We are of the opinion that
this artist must have visited draw
ing rooms and paid little attention
10 the street crowds.
o
The kick after you're down. Get
ting bill for campaign advertising
after the returns show you finished
last.
AT THE FAIR.
The horses were coming all in
bunch.
And my old nag was well I'D in
front,
When all Of a sudden the one that
I'd picked,
Proceeded to do a funny kind of
stunt.
He reared and he plunged and lost
on the stride.
And quit did the villain. yes he
surely did tire.
And they gave him the flag. the lit
tie red flag.
AS all of the others passed under the
wire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14
SEPTEMBER IA, 1910.
MORE INJUNCTION.

federal judge in Atlanta, Ca, has granted TO the
Southern Pacihc railroad injunction against the
Texas railroad commission forbiddug that body to en-
force its recent freight rates The rate in
crease enjoined purely intrastae one and Affect
ing principally, Galveston and Houston 1t is hard 70
understand why to appeal to iederal
court in Georgia in adjUdicate Texas ques-
ton.
But injunctons are nine times out of ten applied for
where they can be most easily over, and guess
the same reason existed in this
Government 10y injunction is becoming entirely too
chronic again The people will have set up the old
time roar pretty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14
THE MELTING POT
FILLED BY THE EDITORIAL STAFF
THE PILGRIMS REpORT.

an pilgrim this vale OF talk and tears
who'd his journey sixty-seven years
fedg with and advertising signs
books wise and worthy mes
pedogogues the enhancing truths were us
With orators expoundng fruitful themes OF thought
asked pilgrim the vale Of tears and tax
To long and dusty
a loud of depressing woes
He me all of all the upon MS toeSi
He mentio
Andu ndry othe from the catalog or Ills
But little did he all the grand events
with much commotion and expense
had read manuscripts of ancient sage
Nor dabbled he which light the modern age
Please guide LORD
And wandered world with both his ewes
shu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14

gradually by small yearly payments instead Of having
to pay the entire amount once when the mortgage
expires.
II SHOULD be clearly understood. however that money
can't be borrowed from Federal banks to buy
tomobiles 1t be used for the purchase equip
ment, Improvement of agricultural land or to dis
charge Indebtedness land already mortgaged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14

tiOnal inheritance tax which could
be easily enforced as a federal meas
ure. Congress is deserving of con-
graduation in turning the proposed
measure down and it should never be
necessary 10 bring il up again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14

o the late J. United States
steel would 20 above par realized last week on the
stock exchange. Since the opened it has
advanced S5S per share The colossal fortune built up
during the LONG. arduous business o. late
Morgan has been more than doubled in the past two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14

There's much in political campaigns lust
now example, every in public life loves the
people particularly the working people Every public
imbued with patriotic fervor Jealous serve
city state his country. Sometimes we think it
would be a hne thing campaigns lasted all the year
around.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14

\ western preacher his bride going tack
Ie married life IS per week. It be done a
married couple can live 50 per weekly conhning
themselves 20 the husks Of Ffe cheating themselves
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14

A Chicago woman heard her hus-
band muttering Anna" in his sleep
the other night while he was hug
ging the pillow. Now she wants a
suit for divorce. Her name is Mary
You might say that the man who
called every woman he met Jane.
because that was his wife's name,
was a firm believer in prepared
ness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14
THE FEMININE.

THE FEMININE r.
Just look at that poor horse,
said the lady who weeps at the
slightest provocation, who happened
TO be seated beside US yesterday at
the fair. Just look at it,. she said.
as she looked up from her racing
program. 1T don't know who was its
father and mother, and they car
ried her away where the fresh air
would help 10 revive her.
We move. said the members of
The News-Times bowling team after
Tuesday nights games. that the
score of these games be held NJ"
but the night gang with vengeance
in their hearts spread the cruel
records on the sport page.
Mr.. Holstein seems to be pretty
we'll represented in the cattle exhib-
its at the fair.
Kansas City hotels are going 10
charge 10 cents FOR bread and but
ter If this sort of thing keeps up.
first thing you know you will be ex-
pected 10 tip the waiter.
The poor man these days is in
terested in the big estates.
He knows the state will share
when it comes TO their distribution.
All Of which in a way is one sat
isfaction.
It's one case where the rich suf-
fer; the poor do not.
F.. J. NJ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14

With Penrose. Root and Gallinger in charge in the
senate and Cannon and Mann in the house its pretty
returning md themselves tied Up
with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14
SLEEP. SLEEP.

In the stiffness of the night,
When slumber woos with all her
might
NV brain is dead I do not think,
Till baby says II wanna dink."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14

THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING COMPANY
once: go W. colfax Av.
Horne hone Bell Phone 2ioo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14

suRsCRIPTIoN RATES Morning and Evening EditionS
single Copy. sunday Sc Morning 1r Evening Edluoa
including mall 500 year In
Delivered by errer South Bend AID MshaWaAa >V" per
In advance &c by the week
Evening journal., 1916-10-17

WANTED COLOREn COOK. APPLY
w Mrs Frank S Garrett. 1909 Broome
street. octii-3t
Evening journal., 1916-10-17
PROCLAMATION.

DROCLAMATION - STATE OF della
WARE. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
/. Charles r. Miller, Governor Of the
state Of Delaware, do hereby proclaim and
make known in accordance with the provis-
ions of an Act of the General Assembly
that on the
SEVENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER.
in the year OF our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and sixteen, being the Tuesday next
after the first Monday of said month, an
election will be held in the several counties
OF this slate. at the places in the several
Election Districts respectively, at which the
General Election in the said State is held
for the purpose Of choosing by ballot by the
citizens Of this State having the right 20 vote
for Representatives in the General Assembly,
three electors for the election OF o President
and Vice President 81 the United States
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I
have set my hand and caused the
Great Seal Of the State to be here
unto affixed, at Dover. this ninth
(SEALD day Of October, in the year Of our
Lord ono thousand nine hundred
and sixteen. and in the year Of the
independence Of the United States,
the one hundred and forty first.
CHAS. x. MILLER
BY the Governor:
GEO. II. HALL.
oet16.6t Secretary OF State.
Evening journal., 1916-10-17

NOR sALE-HUPMoBILB ROADSTER;
Il good condition. Can he seen AZ The
Diamond State Auto Co., Tenth and Tstnsl
streets. oct17-it.
Evening journal., 1916-10-17
EsTATE OF ROBERT H. FISHER, DE
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.

CTATE OF DELAWARE OFFICE OF
- SECRETARY OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To All To Whom These Presents May Come,
Greeting:
for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the
consent Of all the stockholders deposited in
my Office, the Balanced Chute Dump Car
Company, a corporation Of this State whose
ket street IN tho city of Wilmington,
county of New Castle. State Of Delaware.
Delaware Trust COMPANY being agent
therein, and In charge thereof upon
whom process may be served, has complied
with the requirements Of the Corporation
in 1915. Section 1 20 21Ol. Section 1877
Chapter So of the Revised Statutes Of 1915
as amended, preliminary 20 the issuing Of
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now, therefore, I, Geo. II. Hall, Secretary
Of State, Of the State Of Delaware. do hereby
certify that the said corporation did, on the
End day Of October, A. d. 1916, file in
the office duly executed and attested con.
sent In writing. 10 the dissolution Of said
corporation executed by an the stockholders
thereof which said consent and the records
OF the proceedings aforesaid, are now on file
in my said office, as provided by law.
IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF.
have hereuntO
set my hand and
. seeretary's once Dover. this 2nd
. 1885 Delaware 1898 day Of Oct in
1911 the year OF our
Lord, one thou
sand, nine hun
bred and sixteen.
oet31o,17.24. Secretary OF state