davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-25
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
SCHOCK'S SCORE is
DELETED BY SCORER
Chief Kerr Feels His Mark Will Re-
main Good for Some
Time.

With but seven men present, Sergt.
Joe ChappelIs squad endeavored
Monday afternoon TO set a pace for
this weeks trials IN the police spring
target practice with a score OF 226.
This is considered a very good mark.
since the total possible was $50.
Serst Chappell himself carried off
high honors. opening the weeks
individual counts with mark OF Al.
Capt. James Schock. in his inter
team rivalry with Chief Of Police
Willard +. Kerr. shot -- ;but Capt.
SchOcks score was deleted by the
department CENSOR. Suffice 70 say.
Chief Kerr feels his mark Of last
week will hold good as high in the
dual contest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-25
TIE ACHES OF HoUsECLEANING

The pain and soreness caused by
bruises. over-eXertion and straining
during house cleaning time are sooth-
ed away by Sloan's Eminent. No
need to suffer this agony. Just ap-
ply Sloan's Liniment TO the sore spots.
rub only a little. In a short time
the pain leaves, you rest comforta-
bly, and enjoy a refreshing sleep. one
grateful user writes: -SlOan's Lini-
IL emit is worth it's weight in gold. g"
Keep a bottle on hand. use II against
all Soreness. Neuralgia and Bruises.
Kills pain. 25c at your Druggist.
AdVI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-25
GETS COAL CONTRACT
". ID. Shimp Il Co. to supply County
InfirmaFy

w u. shrimp & co. was award
cd the contract Monday by the coun-
ty commissioners for supplying the
coal for the county infrmary. The
total cost will reach practically ST.
900. approximately 800 tons Of
soft coal at s2.61 a ton were ordered
and p tons of anthracite coal at
S7.11.
The commissioners are still de-
batting as to whether the county
building this coming year is TO be
heated by the St. Joseph heating
plant. The cost Of heating by the
use of fuel is being compared with
the cost Of heating as provided by
the heating company. A decision
may be reached some time this
week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-25
NO GREAT RUSH TO
ANSWER u. S. CALL
Local Recruiting officer states Rate
Does Not Exceed That of
Previous Times.

No more applications are being re-
ceived for he army and navy Of the
United states at present than before
the call for more men. said Lieut.
John =. Skees. ~ tire recruiting sta
tion on y. Michigan Monday after
noon During The present month
but - applications have been re-
ceived at the local station and of
tfat number but six have been ac-
copied
As a result Of the call for $4,000
men last month but 1850 were re-
ceiveo in Is days and up TO the pres
ent time but 2,00c have been received
throughout the country More than
seven times that number applied nut
were disqualified.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-25
MOTHERS AND WIVES

OF this OuntTy-tnOse ~ no after
months and even years of suffering.
have been restored 20 health AMI
strength bv that good oli-fashioned
root and herh remedy lydia r Pink
hams Vegetable COmpouud-are
the ones who have spread the good
news OF health restored until toda.
there is hardly a town SO small that
the women who suffer from female
q ilments do not Depend upon INdiA
F. Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound
u restore healLh--AdSt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-25
CHICAGO MAN TO Be
PAGEANT MASTER
Henry 3. Roney to Arrange St.
Joseph County'S Centen-
NAL Parade.

Henry 3. Rooney Of Chicago will
be the pageant master for St Jo-
seph countys centennial celebration
this year. contract having been
signed securing his services Monday
afternoon by the executive commit
tee. which met at the Chamber Of
Commerce.
Mr. Rooney will not only have all
arrangements for the pageant. such
as designing OF historical floats and
special features, but will also act as
the musical director.
Nersed i'm Work.
He is one OF the most prominent
pageant directors in this country and
on many occasions has had charge
OF some of the biggest celebrations
I'm it's history His first big success
was the semi-centennial anniversary
celebration held in Michigan in 1886.
Shortly after this he had several
other big celebrations in charge and
since that time has devoted his en-
tire efforts To this work. As
musical director ne has won much
fame and has directed some of the
largest choruses in the country.
In outlining his methods Of max
ing the arrangements, in a letter TO
the committee. Mr. Rooney states that
the people in general Of the county
and the children will he asked TO
suggest ideas for the pageant. He
also states in his letter that he re-
ceived a part of his early education
I'm south Bend many years ago.
To BE Here Wednesday.
Mr. Roney will arrive in South
Bend bn Wednesday of this week
and will meet with the committee
and the first real work OF the CEN
tenniai celebration for this county
will be outlined and started
Walter b. Dickinson of the ma
tionaI playground committee attend
ed the meeting and stated that he
would like to see South Bend secure
the 1917 congress of the national
organization. lie stated that il
would cost South Bend in the neigh
borhood Of $4,000. This matter will
be considered later by the commit
tee.
Considerable time was also spent
by the committee i'm discussing ways
and means of financing the centen-
NAL celebration. but no decisions I'm
regards 10 this matter were reached.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-25
ENJOY HAYRACK RIDE.

The Moon beam club of this city
enjoyed a hayrack party Monday
night 10 the home Of Miss Hazel
Markham ar Lone Pine farm. To-
Gated several miles north OF the city
on the Niles I'd. About 80 attended.
The evening was spent in playing
games and enjoying contests and
music. Refreshments We're served.
The club will again be entertained
iva two weeks at the home OF Miss
Mable McCombs OF Roselawn st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-25

has now been discovered that alco-
hof makes hair shrink, dries up the
secretions, and kills the vitality OF
The most important discovery.
however. IS that hair falltn =,
Crayness and dandrum nearly al
ways result when one or more OF
the princinal elements OF hair are
missing. hair has now been ana
lived and its elements known.
When these missing elements are
restored. al hair and scalp troubles
vanish and hair Is compelled TO
This is why the greatest hair dis
cOvery ever known. NoLA-NITA.
has done many remarkable things
TO hair and scalp. IL positively re-
stores the missing elements. That's
why IL forces hair TO grow luXuri-
antly on heads shiny bald for years.
~ stops dandrum and itching posi-
lively. Hair stops falling because
N increases wonderfully in vitality.
NOLA-NITA scientifically restores
the Vigor OF the color glands
That's why IL absolutely restores
the original color TO gray. faded OF
bleached hair, no matter what that
original color was IL IS not a dye
II contains no alcohol IL does
what no other hair treatment In the
world can do. IL grows hair. Use
~ and that'l prove IL. Start now.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
VOI4A-NITA is sold at all drug
stores at s.. 90 a bottle. or sent d.
rect BY Nola-Vita Mfg. Co. Chi
cage. Ill
Bastiau. tugH'ey 'ruG co.. Hans
Drug store. Public Drug store a.
Seurich n eco. Ni.Ur.us >-hiliug Wet
ticS>. J. Fa-to~zck. Chaplin Park
] hIrmacy luathafar Drug store "
e Hobau. a w Hun. l. A. KoIupa a
90. Ralph ku~s LaHdon Drug
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-25
RELIEVES PARK
BOARD Of LOAD
Seebirt illustrates Move to /
Shove Rum Village on
Its Shoulders.

city Atty. Eli r. Seebirt saved the
park boards neck, so 10 speak. last
night when ne prevented the coun-
ell from passing an ordinance UNI
loading the Rum Village property
upon the shoulders OF the park
board. An ordinance was introduced
providing that the Rum Village prop
etry. the purchase Of which was au-
thorized recently by the council be
transferred to the jurisdiction Of the
park board with the authorization
for improvements Councilman Lang
moved that the ordinance oe passed
under suspension of rules. Coun-
Gilman Miller seconded the motion
and the vote was called when the
city attorney interfered.
Says il Can't BE Done.
You cannot do this" he asserted.
by doing so YOU win he placing a
huge circumference ON the park
board There is one other thing
the Rum Village property has never
been purchased by the city. Not one
cent of money has been paid out by
the controller for this property and
the abstracts have never been cor
rected or approved
The city attorney then explained
that by transferring the property 10
the park board that board would of
necessity ne compelled 10 pay for
the tract co land. This ne declared
to be impossible since the park board
has insufficient funds to take on the
added burden. Then Councilman
Miller sprung a surprise.
Blames EIbel For It.
This ordinance was drawn up at
the instigation of Richard Elbel of
the park board the former president
1t appears that the park board is
anxious 20 have this action taken"
Councilman Lang withdrew his
motion and Councilman Miller made
a similar one There was no second
to Miller's motion and Councilman
Hagerty's motion that the ordinance
be referred 10 the committee OF the
whole was passed.
Councilman Miller also suggested
last night that there be ordinances
drawn ~ providing for increased
salaries for various city employees.
He suggested that the city firemen
and policemen receive $40 a month
additional and that the laborers for
the city be given more pay. He init
mated that such an ordinance would
DE introduced shortly.
Ask Better Car Service.
Better street car service for the
west side was requested. in a petit
ton from the residents in the vicin-
ity Of Sample and Chaplin SITS. There
are So signers TO the petition. which
states that the street car company is
giving but a hour service on the
Sample and Chaplin St lines and
that a 15-minute service is desired
1t is also alleged that the cars being
run on the lines are not large enough
10 efficiently care for the patronage.
The petition was referred TO the
committee OF the whole.
Another resolution from the
Cham Der Of Commerce was read and
referred TO the committee. The
resolution asks that the council fol-
low out the request Of the Indiana
inspection bureau and purchase an
aerial truck II is pointed out in the
resolution that the purchase of the
truck will save IN the first year the
business property owners more than
the cost OF apparatus
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-25

j. X. Werwinsld was notified yes
terday by William II. Taft, president
OF the League to Enforce Peace that
he has been chosen as a delegate az
large to the national convention OF
the league which Will be held May
1921
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-25
FORD Is MISSING.

Police headquarters received a re
port Of the loss by r r. Newland
Of "A Ford car. which he left in front
OF the high school building. Colfax
aV- Monday night. Mr. Newland
lives as sol : Michigan st. The Ii
cense number of the car was given
as INDIAN 1886.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-25
LODGE NOTES

Organization of a new Protective
Home circle was effected last night
at meeting of members of the
local circle at Eagles hall. Officers
were elected and matters Of pre-
Importance transacted. The
officers that were elected are as fol-
lows: Past president, Louis Orvis;
president, Loren Van Derkarr; vice
president. Bertha Cans; chaplain.
Alice Gitchell; secretary. Alice
Kruger. treasurer, Edward Mickey;
guide. Orvn Gitchell: companion,
Estella Holmes; sentinel. Earl Jes-
ter; Waterman, Henry Drake; trus-
tee for one year. Edward Cans; for
two years. Henry Herzig; for three
years. Dr. Harry Crow. Refresh
uents We're served following the bus
mess meeting and dancing complet-
ed the evenings program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-25

The Creed. Bishop Co. have moved
from 500 Jefferson Bldg. to 438
Farmers Trust Bldg Automobile.
health. accident. and all othes classes
OF insurance.-Advt.
L. F. Greenan Pres't & Mgr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-25

Initiation of a class of p candi-
dates from the North Liberty camp
took place last night at NJ. w. A.
hall by the COlfaN camp No. 5000.
NJ. w a A large delegation was
present from North Liberty and q
banquet was served following the
iuitiatory work. officers from the
local and North Liberty camps gave
short talks on the good of the or
der and the work being done in
northern Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-25

ume Of gas liberated. The test is Of
value in showing deterioration OF the
powder. but il is not OF value as
test OF the comparative strength OF
albumenized and non-albumenized
powders. Properly used the test Is
OF value. Improperly used it is de
cepuve.
Yours very truly,
II +. BARNARD
State Food and Drug Commissioner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-25
Real Reason
for Badness
lair Falls When Certain Elements
Are Missing. Also Killed by
Alcohol in Hair TONES.

Thousands OF men and women
have been killing their hair by the
alcohol contained in hair tOnics. II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-25

Cyphers Incubator and Breeders
The Wesley Miller Flour s. Feed CO.
,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-25

More than 800 Moose and friends
of South Bend lodge No. $50. L. o.
O. NJ. attended the annual Moose
celebration of Easter day, last night
at Moose hall. when cabaret acts Of
the Orpheum theater and dancing
and card playing featured the even
ing's celebration. Refreshments were
Sc we'd following the entertainment
anC "A social session was held.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-25
Hubert NJ Kunckler,
, Washington Az.
Evansville, Indiana

Nv Dear Sir
I have your letter of the third in
slant in which you refer TO the con-
troversy at Evansville over the So
called water glass test.
This is a test used 1 am informed.
by manufacturers OF baking powders
containing small quantities of egg
albumen. When water is added TO a
small quantity OF the powder and the
acid constituent attacks the bear
Donate of soda, the carbondioNide
evolved is entangled in the mixture
Of starch and albumen and a consid-
cradle foam is produced. In pow
ders free from albumen the gas IS
not entangled and rapidly escapes
10 is obvious that the amount Of
foam pTR9gesd XAEiss With ths yoI.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-25

Five candidates were given the
rank OF the third degree at meet
ing OF the Abraham Lincoln lodge.
No. S9O. J. o. O. r. held Monday
evening i'm their han. Several mem
bers from other lodges we're present
and there were a number Of speeches
by the visitors AT a meeting 20 be
held on next Monday evening large
class Of new candidates viii be given
the iniuatory degree work
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-20
WELLYS IS CORNER

Cockill's crew gets a new name. In
the future when fans talk about Har-
rtsburg they must call them Island
ers. This nickname was selected by
local fans in competition for tickets
to games. The committee picked the
name from list of 100. Nine persons
gave this name. The fans who picked
this nom de plume are Malcolm A.
MacNeil, 1913 Walnut street; Earle E.
Rem, Russ building; David Burns.
1912 Walnut street; ]. A. Tugend, 1918
Kittatinny street; S. Hobart Gosnell,
106 Conoy street; Raymond s. Cation,
2S Evergreen street: N. NJ. Washburn,
1919 Park street; NJ. S. Kelley, box
435; ]. A Powell. Lemoyne.
Baseball fans are not showing much
encouragement to the local club. They
clamored loud and long for high-class
baseball. The sport offered at Island
Park is as good as any seen during
the International League season one
year ago. It is real baseball. While
the strike and calling out of the troops
put a crimp in attendance. it is the
general opinion that local supporters
are not doing their duty.
It looks like a New York State
League team for Reading. The report
to-day is that IL Sunday baseball is
assured, President ]. H. Farrell will
favor the transfer of the franchise
from Albany to Reading. While Sun
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-20
Johnson Scores Tener;
Claims Ruling Unfair

Cincinnati, o., July 20.-President
b. B. Johnson, of the American
League, in his minority report on the
National Commissions decision in the
case of {. II. Ebbets, of the Brooklyn
Nationals against the Newark Inter-
national League club, which was given
out here yesterday, contends that the
decision of the international League
was just, and he sharply criticises the
finding of President Tener, of the Ma
tional League and Chairman Herr
mann, who wrote the majority report
The majority decision. which John
son contends is at variance with the
facts, denied the Brooklyn clubs
claim for s75,293.S1 against the New
ark club, but allowed the Brooklyn
club the difference between the
amount received for the franchise of
the Newark club by the International
League and the net expense incurred
in operating the club during 1915, at
Harrisburg, Pa, and Newark N j.
Johnson contends that the Interna-
tional League club members are to be
commended for their fairness and in
diligence in handling the conditions, -
and further declares that the re-
naming clubs, burdened with heavy
losses in an unequal conflict with the
Federal League, were forced to put up
the money to tide the league over this
most embarrassing predicament." No
claim was registered by the retiring
owners of the Newark club. until the
Federal League was eliminated, John
son states.
The International League decision
in the case was to approve the for
feiture of the Newark franchise by
Ebbets and McKeever.
The National Baseball Commission
yesterday denied the claim. for hack
salary of Manager w. D. CASTOR. for
merly with the Jacksonville club. of
the South Atlantic League. Castor
Ras released in June. 1915.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-20
WORLDS RECORD
IN GOLF MATCH
White Marsh Star Hangs Up
New Figures For Four
Rounds

New York, July 20-A worlds rec
ord for the best az holes of golf in a
professional tournament was made
yesterday at Van Cortlandt Park.
when James Barnes, of whitemarsh,
Philadelphia, completed the four
rounds in 276. 1t was just two strokes
better than Macdonald Smith made
at Scarsdale two years ago, when he
won the metropolitan championship.
This new mark was made by three
brilliant rounds and one that was only
ordinary. Barnes had such lead after
completing his third l S holes that he
could afford to take things easy and
still lead the field.
Barnes Plays Pat j. Doyle
Barnes played with Pat ]. Doyle,
with whom he was tied for first place
after Tuesdays play.
It was a grand battle between these
two stars in the morning, but the
elongated Englishman outgamed his
rival for first honors and finished
with a 81, while Doyle required SO.
Such golf was rare treat for the
large gallery that followed the play
ers over the links. Both showed the
strain in the afternoon and Doyle fell
further behind and was finally passed
by Elmer Leving and Jack Bowling,
who tied at 279. Robert Macdonald,
of Buffalo, also passed the Irish cham
pion, bettering his score by a single
stroke.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-20
MARTIN WINNER
IN TESHOOTOFF
Breaks Twenty Straight; Lodge
of Bastleton, Takes Honors;
Some High Runs

It required an extra shoot-off at
Philadelphia yesterday to decide the
winner of the Eastern Introductory,
which ended in a tie between John
Martin of Harrisburg and Harry
Fisher. of Darby, on Tuesday, and was
carried until yesterday. Both marks
men broke 19 out of their first 20 yes
terday, but Martin outshot his op-
ponent in the second 20, breaking
straight, while Fisher dropped two.
Allowing but four of his 100 targets
TO fall whole, Harry w. Lodge, of
Eustleton, firing from the 1s-yard
mark, captured the Preliminary
Handicap. the feature event of yes
terday's tournament. Lodge captured
the first trophy by single target, a
pair of New York guns being right at
his heels, with scores of 90. Dropping
clay on his first strong. another on
his third and two on his fourth at
tempt, the winner was enabled to turn
Ill the score which no other amateur
marksman could duplicate.
The shoot-off of the tie between P.
n. Wiley. of Dansville and j. w. Nc
Laughlin, of New York, for second
trophy in the afternoon, furnished the
most interesting event of the day.
High Scores of Day
William Williams, the Meadow
Spring crack, and William Ford. of
Wilmington, were among the high per-
tormers, each shattering "a. 4 quar-
tot of shots scored SO W B. Ander-
son, of Staunton. Va; j. r. Taylor, of
Trenton; c. W. Billings, New York,
and Fred Plum, of Atlantic City.
Nlnety-twos were also plentiful, a half
dozen scores being made. The same
number of els were recorded.
Charles H. Newcomb and A. B.
Richardson were the amateur scratch
men, being at the 23-yard mark. The
local champion broke SO and the Della
ware champion two less. The event.
which is second only to the Eastern
Handicap. was at q hundred targets.
the contestants being handicapped
from 6 to 23 Yards
Breaking SO ont of his 100 targets
John G. Noel of Nashville, Tenn, won
the Eastern Special, one OF the new
events on the program, contested in
the morning. The victor was closely
pressed by small army or rivals,
seven men with scores of one less
finished second. Two of the seven
are professionals, the other nve being
Richardson, NJ. E. Barker. Fred Plum,
L. Bartlett and William Foord.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-20
Bits From SportIand


Poor crowds at good games.
Why local fans overlook the sensa-
tional games at Island Park has not
been explained. Como out and boost.
Cook was some bear cat" yester-
day, hitting ami fielding.
Downey got into the game yesterday
because he knows how to hit left
handed curves.
Reed had cleanup drives.
Keep your eyes on Kay, the Bing-
hamton slugger.
Umpire Ptirman overlooks balls and
strikes. He watches the bases too
much. Daugherty was able to take
care Of the field yesterday.
Mabel Trask won the Ohio stake for
2.0S trotters yesterday at Cleveland.
Harris Park has accepted a chal-
lenge from the st. Mary's team of
Steelton to play a series of games for
the amateur championship.
In the Allison Hill League the Rose
wood won over the Stanley; score,
to /. Rosewood won on two hits,
fielding fast.
In a game that lasted four and one
half innings the Labor and Industry
Department team won from the
Auditor Generals Department nine;
score. 9 to o.
In an exhibition game Newport de-
feated Lewistown yesterday; score. s
to 4.
Utica and wilkes-Barre split in a
double header yesterday; scores, to 2
and to 8. The Barons won the SCI =
ond contest. Hall pitched good ball
for Wilkes Barre.
Albany trimmed Binghamton yes
terday; score. 2 to l. Timely hit.
were a factor.
Syracuse handed one to Scranton.
winnig b va score of to g.
Two games were DlaVed in the nan,
phin -Schuylkill League yesterday. Ire
mont and Lykens tied. score 5 to 5,
and Williamstown defeated Tower City,
score to 8.