davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-28

Members OF the Linger Longer
circle met Friday evening at the
home 81 Miss Mary Katherine
Shinville. SIS ". Jefferson blvd.
During the business meeting plans
were made 70 give $40 10 the
Knights OF Columbus war fund. A
social time was enjoyed and re-
freshEaents were served. There were
eight guests present. Meetings for
the summer will be discontinued.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-28
C0CCHI C0NFESSES
HOW HE KILLED GIRL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-28

Mrs. Guy Grimes OF Lexington,
Ky. who is the guest of Mrs. g..
r. Campbell. SIS Cleveland av., is
being entertained with several de-
liEhtful parties. Thursday evening
"A party including Mrs. Grimes, Mr..
and Mrs c. f. Campbell. Mr.. and
Mrs Hugh Walsh. y. Main St, and
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Beecher,
sol y Main St. motored 10 Hudson
lake for a dancing party. Today
Mrs Grimes will be the guest Of
honor at a picnic at Barron lake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-28

Mrs. Warren Conklin, 122 s.
Laurel St. entertained eight children
friday afternoon in honor of the
birthday OF her little son and daugh-
ter. Carroll and Helen. The after
noon was spent playing games. aft
er which pictures were taken. Re
freshments were served from a table
prettily decorated with sweet peas
and small flags. which were used as
guest favors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-28

Mrs. d. d. Monroe. 500 f. Wash
ingtOn av.. was hostess to the mem
bers Of the Ladies' Aid society OF
Trinity Presbyterian church Friday
afternoon at a thimble. The time
was spent on the lawn with needle
work and at the close of the after
noon dainty lunch was served to
25. The regular meeting Of the So
ciety will be held Aug. Z at the home
of Mrs. Charles Mccormick, 1908
queen ST, al an al!-day picnic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Loren A. knight.
who were married Thursday. July
10 we're honored guests at a S
O'Clock dinner given Thursday even
ing at the Kable banquet hall Cow
ers were placed for Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-28

Mrs. Charles Immel. 1906 s. Main
ST.. entertained with a pansy party
Friday afternoon for nine children
OF her neighborhOod. Pansies decor
ated the table and the little guests
received pansy bouquets as favors
The luncheon was carried out in a
color scheme OF pink and white
and the guests were Miss Katherine
Hahn. the Misses Virginia and Lois
Kals. the Misses Esther. Ruth and
Mary Frances Mates. Miss Harriet
Mccormack. Walter Schamel and
Earl Mccormack.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-28

Miss Vernlce ElbeI. sos Portage
av.. was hostess al a 1880 o'clock
luncheon Friday at the Robertson
tea rooms complimenting her house
guest. Miss Donna Schad Of Cincin-
natl. Q. Covers were laid for eight
at q table attractively decorated
with sweet peas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-28

A meeting of the Worth While
Red Cross auxiliary, No. 20, was held
Friday at the Y. W. c. A. The next
meeting will be held in two weeks
in the sewing rooms OF the Y. W.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-28

Miss Helen Booth, 312 y. Main
st. entertained at a thimble Friday
afternoon. Garden flowers were used
as decorations and the guests num-
bered IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-28

Donald Snyder. $50 y. Cushing St.
was pleasantly surprised by a num-
Der OF his friends Thursday evening,
the event being in honor Of his
birthday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-28

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Circle Of Service Of the First
Baptist church was held Friday aft
ernoon with Mrs. George Bill, 1905
s Michigan 81. A pleasant social
afternoon was spent following the
business meeting. Refreshments
we're served. The next meeting will
he held Aug. 81. but the place re
mains 10 be decided.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-20
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERI0uS SICKNESS
y 0ehrs Constantly ssppse3 Win
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fcUsSl ucacl
lea YuNs sfl irieai ta'i re- ~ "
lhzumt hE.cs lNarri ahrr O.
sad icuai tti tc irt bcst t1rl = rnea.
ssne iCf Y1lsg ( 1ad al
! krcn hLaS. tir1rgit o. tl2ai an rs
r1ue Sos 1ad wtgl ny ghanstn arci 8
az 9 taa. ar y m ne nc a dSee aai !
co.'s itssin ElCr <oci Itlza IFy lnsclssa
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We rcsrf Rave q iurE srs 81 SKA.
zsks N 1,7 izFiry nnE. ae accsEu.uafs
asls Z h1ae lNfi1xiii
1nfciuftt htzgs urmsyfi b sure,
vgrca9.e an ms hcr tcual 10 rcsti
lre Nrs stcI1rks 81 crcstc1. fc.
ncec tc&iccstIc1. rcaie oiaa nAsns
acanacte ak Eeoacgh. az xszsla,
synpnsH.s.
I has bcer ~ conslzrs rs. trr r,o1
fi1H ~ scxlx. Snt hsa renxUlfa s.at
ths a A Gliica prOelt
sosY nrurxtsf seia 50 rrrou~rnss
hlzcs tha1nti. t'rxe oay X. tirt
c1SkAx se-ssS. Ann
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-20

rar r5rrI ,soiocrt aina'l
=. - D
Newark post., 1917-12-12
To Aid American Prisoners

American prisoners OF war in
Germany are 70 be supplied with
food and clothing by the American
Red Cross. i systematic plan OF
sending parcels 70 the German pri-
son camps al regular intervals is
being worked out by the War and
Navy Departments and the Red
Cross, and i IS hoped there will be
no suffering on the part Of our
captured fighting men through
lack Of adequate nourishulent and
wearing apparel. Parcels will be
sent into Germany from the dis
bursting agency OF the Red Cross
Al Berne, Switzerland. which al
ready has been supplied with 900
tons Of food for any possible en-
ergencv. This food supply COM
pr;ses 100000 individual rations
Newark post., 1917-12-12
The Quiet Attitude
LOhio State Journal !

LOILO stare JClrlG!
The calm and quiet attitude Of
mind is the kind that becomes one
who believes in God. The busy
mind, the clamorous mind, the IN
satisfied mind does more harm 70
religion than the most voluble
atheist. The man who IS not
pestered by triies or thwarted by
the unkindness Of others, but who
looks serenely out on the fuss Of
life as if he was above il, and his
great vision made the tr:fes TOO
small TO be noticed, is the true rep
resentative Of Gods anointed.
However others may complain and
break into fury over Sights and
inconvenience. ne IS as calm as
the blue sky Of summer and Is
happily expressive Of the Divine
/ Spirit beyond. When We see q
/ religious man mad and furious and
/ shaking his finger Of scorI a.
/ brother. then We know the dew.
Newark post., 1917-12-12
prD CROSS PLANS
XMAS CAMPAIGN
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
.+r;vs to see that this idea istar-
% .;ai into effect. The candles are
- ~ bnrr until 9 o'clock. and at half
t,Yr ~ intervals during the evening
.tmr,r bells are 10 be rung TO lend
t:n,,,nress.veneSS 10 the Red Gross
,',,. .orar,,rv. During the same hours
rrorp, q Red Cross workers in
srsry community will march
tbr,urr different neighborhoods
s;rc.rz carols in further acclaim
- the spirit Of the Red Cross
Christmas.
The Red Cross needs the active
snnr,r- = millions whose good
vii !. already has. The big Christ
MAS membership drive was con-
cs;yst n and will be carried out
largely tor the purpose Of turning
Massive friends into active work
ars And i was q peculiarly
hapvT t10ugnt thaI gave expires
sion - the idea Of making this.a
"Red Cross Christmas" 1t will be
Americas first Christmas in this
war; Il will be q Christmas of ser,
fous purpose. when the minds Of
every one will be turned. to tht
war. to our soldiers in France anC
in training camps waiting order:
10 cross the sea. and to our sailors
and marines. Thought. too, vii
rest on the soldiers of our allie
and on the suffering peoples il
the WAY zones. THAT the nation
vii, he n lust the spirit at thi
Christmas time TO produce
wh5.e-r aar-ed response to the Re
Cr.>. .~rea. : not doubted.
4 -.s conclusion Of the Re
Newark post., 1917-12-12

cross membership drive there will
not De any excuse for any one not
having become a member. There
are hundreds Of thousands Of per-
sons whose names are not on the
Red Cross roll merely by reason Of
their own thoughtlessness. Ali
these will have the chance and be
reminded Of their patriotic duty 10
join the Red Cross. In the words
Of President Wilson, the people as
q whole will be afforded opportun-
ity TO show the Christmas spirit in
terms Of action.
Newark post., 1917-12-12

valeScence. No doubt exists that
the system Of prison relief planned
by the American Red Cross will
work out satisfactorily, il having
been aSce-1ained that the same
SORT Of relief undertaken BY the
French and English for their pri-
soners Of war in German has been
carried out with small percentage
Of loss or failure OF supplies 70
reach those for whom intended.
Newark post., 1917-12-12

or enough TO feed 10000 men for
SIX months. The food supply TO
Americans in German prison
camps viii be the same in quality
and quantity as that supplied bv
the Government TO those in fight
ing service.
There also viii be special "a
tions for invalids. consisting Of
broth. matted milk. jellted chicken,
and various valuable helps IN con-
Newark post., 1917-12-12

has driven him away from mis- al
titude, broken his cable and push
ed him among the breakers. Dear
friend, if you want 70 be a Chris
tian or any other kind Of religious
man. You will have 10 maintain
your eQuaniulity even under the
most tantalizing surroundings
published By request.
Newark post., 1917-12-12
Dramatic Club To Give Play

On Tuesday evening the MEN,
bsrs Of the Dramatic Club Of the
Women's College will have their
first 'try-outs" for the play 70 be
presented in the near future.
under the direction Of Professor
J. Z. Moore.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-01-25
PUTTING BUSINESS RIGHT
WITH THE PUBLIC.

A few years ago some big Industrial
organizations aud certain railroads EN-
ployed business tactics which, accord.
ing to the popular idea. would make
the financial adventures Of Pizarro,
Morgan or Captain Kidd look rs ANA
flourish us the verbal exploits of Bobby
Make-Bclieve.
All are more or less acquainted with
the details. We will cOncede that there
were some glaring abuses, but the pub.
lie when 1t came to apply "A remedy L..
nored the fact that these were peculiar
to comparatively few institutions and
instead OF tackling the trouble where
1t lay f%urlously assalled everything
clasSifable us business-the trust mag.
nate, the independent manufacturer
ready and anxious to obey the law. the
small retailer. n law abiding aud use.
full citizen-the innocent and the guilty
suffering alike. Seemingly the law was
invoked not to regulate, but to perse.
cute.
There could he but one result. Bust
ness was demorallzed. and the whole
country has felt the evil effects. Now
the public Is beginning to realize its
error aud In n rather grudging way is
making some concessions.
Business Is being permitted to speak
for Itself, and Il movement has been In
stltuted by the leading business men
of the country under the title OF the
National Industrial Conservation Move
ment for tue purpose OF repairing the
damage that has been done. Nothing
revolutionary Is contemplated. The
plan Is simply to educate the public by
taking 1t into the business mans conf.
dence. Meetings will be held In vari.
trade aud Industrial centers. All
classes of citizens viii be invited. The
purpose of these meetings Is to give the
public a new and correct viewpoint as
to the effects of drastic legislation and
restriction of business Oh the prosper.
ity of the country. Every effort will
be made to give the public II clear view
Of the problems and difficulties which
beset business.
Special favors are not sought through
these meetings, only fair play. 1t Is
believed that once the citizen grasps
the situation his whole attitude toward
business will change and that he will
readily cooperate toward bringing
about better conditions.
Commercial and other civic ~organiza
tons and the local press are already
showing great interest in this move.
ment, and 1t is reasonable to believe
that much good will come from it.
Industrial Conservation, N. Y.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-01-25
The Correct Way

When entering a restaurant
the man precedes the lady, fol.
lowing the waiter who shows
them to a table; then the man
assists the lady with her wraps
and sees that she is properly seat.
ed before taking his own seat.
In leaving either a theater or
restaurant the man precdes the
lady in order to clear the way fol
her until the door is reached;
then he goes to her side. Wher
a man enters the theatre he fol-
lows the usher to the row of
seats, then both step aside and
allow the lady to enter first, the
man following. If there is ne
usher the man precedes the lady
IN 0rder 10 locate the seats, tnen
stands aside to allow her to be
seated first.
A man walking with two ladies
always takes the outside of the
walk In escorting two ladies
to the theatre he seats them to
gether and sits nearest the end
himself. Of course this last
must be modified according to
circumstances;there may be some
reason why he should sit between
the ladies but by taking the out
side seat he prevents either Of
hem from inconvenience by
the occupant of an adjoining seat.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-01-25
PETS r

"Dogs, cats, rats and mice are the
mediums through which much disease
is scattered" writes the Texas Medical
Journal. '"People are constantly max
Ing war on rats and mice from eco
monte necessity, but they seldom think
Of them as disease carriers and germ
spreaders. There Is no possible good
that can come from rats and mice. 1t
Is more expensive to maintain n few
Of them about q place than to feed an
other person, aside from the harm they
do In spreading sickness. The time will
come when a city will be ashamed TO
admit that 1t has rats or mice In 1t.
But what about the dogs and catsf
They are ever worse than the rats and
mice, for they are the fayorlte house
hold pets of the country. They not only
have free access to many homes, but
dire taken into the arms of the women
and children Of the family and fondled
and caressed, often when they are
loaded with disease germs. Dogs and
cats are lnordlnately filthy. Nothing
is too dirty for them to get into; no
place terrines them because Of the
diseases that may be lurking there.
They are expensive to feed and dan.
gerous to have around. Why will sem
slble people keep them2
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-01-25
REGION.

An important source OF placer
gold in Alaska is in the Solomon
and Casadepaga region, about thirty
miles east Of Nome. In this regioG
dredge mining has yielded good re-
turns. The region is part Of the
great tundra belt of northern Alasks
and is therefore without timber. lr
most places the bedrock is masked
by a thick mat Of moss or other vege.
tation which has made it difficult
to decipher its intricate geology
Nevertheless the area has been topo
graphically and geologically surveyed
by the United States geological sur
vey, department Of the interior, on 6
scale of one mile to one inch. The
resulting map, with descriptive text
has been published under the It'll,
Geology and Mineral Resources o,
the Solomon and Casadepaga Quad.
rangles, Seward Peninsula, Alaska
(bulletin 433), by p. S. Smith. Thi'
report can be had from the director
of the geological survey, Washing
ton, d. G.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-01-25
Government Far Farm.

An experimental fur farm has
been established in northern New
York by the biological survey of
the department. At this farm
the Government specialist expect
to test many kinds of fur animals
foreign as well as native, as to
their adaptability to domestica.
ton. One of the most important
lines of work to be taken up will
be that of developing improved
strains by selective breeding.
This farm is the outgrowth Of
experiments conducted with milk
and martens during the past
year at Linden, Nd, and the
National Geological Park, D. G.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-01-25
GET TOGETHER FOR
PERMANENT PROSPERITY.

Every man and engaged In
American factories, mills and mines,
whether they know English or speak
It, are naturallzed or intend to he.
come citizens, have a direct interest
IN maintaining industrial prosperity.
When times are good, all workers
should not only be thrifty In habit and
lay up a little something for possible
rainy days, but they should do all they
can to keep the good times with us.
Simply because your language Is DIFF.
ferent from that Of the foreman, over
seer, superintendent, manager or owner
of the plant in which you arm a living,
Is no excuse for misunderstanding your
own common interest In prosperity by
hating your partner In your own In.
dustry OF listening to and following
the gospel Of dissension and violence
which selfish agitators so often preach.
Do not blindly follow the man who
tells you how hard your lot Is. Often
he is doing so untruthfully and for the
purpose Of getting you to contribute
membership money for his wi support
In idlencss. Agitators get rich by prey.
ing on the men In Amer lean industry,
whom they urge into unlawful or harm
full acts by misrepresenting conditions
or holding out foolish and false prom.
ises of better things II they follow
their orders. You know conditions
yourself, and you know or ought to
know that the man or men whom the
agitator who pictures your employer as
on inhuman driving machine is actual
ly a partner with you, interested In
having the plant or industry successful.
The more successful your plant or
industry becomes, the more room for
You to grow with II there will be. II
should be your feeling, then, that you
will not do as little a. you may find 1t
convenient to do, but to do just as
much as you possibly can do, and then
reasonably expect to share In the re-
wards that always com to the efficient
worker.
Do not be n clock watcher In the fac
tory. Those who wait for hours to
strike or whistles to blow and Soldier"
at the bench, machine or In the office,
never get ahead In the ranks Of In.
dustry. They never get any more pay
because they are not worth any more,
and often are worth less than they get.
Remember the old adagc that q man
who never does any more or as much
as he gets paid for, never gets paid
for any more than he does .-industricl
Conservation, ". Y.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-01-25
Candidates Announcements.
FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE

I hereby announce myself tc
the voters of Fulton County as a
candidate on the Npn-P Partisan
ticket for the office Of Associate
Judge, subject to the decision oil
the voters at the Primary EIec-
ton to be held Tuesday, Septem
Der 18, 1917.
/ pledge myself that If noml
mated and ell cted, | will dis
charge the duties of the Office
fearlessly, honestly, and to the
very best of my ability. l re-
specially solicit The vote and IN
fuence OF all who deem me
worthy Of support.
DAVID A BLACK,
Taylor township.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-01-25
AND THE CAT CAME BACK
Experiment Which Shows Just How
Difficult II Is to Lose
Feline.

Did you ever try to lose a cat? !
mean a cat that your wife didn't
want hanging round the house and
had ordered you to carry of eight or
ten miles and drop into the lap OF
nature, "Zim" asks IN Cartoons Mag
azine. Maybe you think cats have
no idea of the points Of the compass.
Well, you're wrong, for they have
the human race cheated in their pow.
ers of orientation. Last night |
placed an unwelcome feline in a bag,
babe it godspccd, and sent a boy on a
bicycle with full instructions and a
bill of lading as to his destination
and thanked goodness that not one
corpuscle Of its blood had been shed
in the commission Of the act. This
morning Grimalkin sat in his accus-
toned corner on the porch, ready for
breakfast.
No, it was not Grimalkin's ghost.
II was GrimaIkin IN the flesh.
"Be-n't you superstitious about
cats, misterp ! be" said the boy.
81 let it out Of the bag head first,
but think | ought to've took it out
tail first, so Pm going to try it
again tonight and take it out 'tuth.
er end to, and ride Inc bicycle home
hind end foremost, SOS TO make the
cat b'lieve he's running a back track
and discumfuddle him SOS he won't
know where he's att"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-01-25
BETZ HILL.

January 20-John Deshong',
family are getting pretty wei
over the measles Bruce, George
and Maude Lake are over them;
Joseph Is still IN bed.
Eta Williams Is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John VII :.
lams.
Mrs. Mae Lake bad a porker
slaughtered a few days ago that
weighed Asa los. Not "a Dad pig
Our people have been getting
the good out OF the sleighing and
shedding.
John and Will Hampton, and
Russell Sipes are working at
Kearney.
Floyd Daniels IS busy getting
out lumber to build a house on
the farm he purchased from John
Lake.
John Deshong is busy hauling
limestone.
Thelma Metzler, teacher of
Harrisonvllle school, is confined
TO her home with measles and the
school Is closed.
Robert Kline came pretty near
having a fire last Tuesday night.
He succeeded in getting 1t out be
fore it had gained much head
way.
Edward Deshong has moved to
Kearney where he Is employed.
LYDIA Hampton is on the sick
list.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-01-25
Common Capitalists.

Every man or woman who possesses
q dollar or owns a set Of tools Is q
capitalist. People generally make the
mistake OF thinking that the only form
Of capital In existence is the national
cu~rrency-the dollar, franc, ruble.
mark, lire or pound sterling. Yet every
body knows that many n successful
business mans only original capital
was brains, knowledge, ability. deter
mination or ingenuity. 1t would be
well for more people to recognize this
truism before abetting, either by &c
ton or attitude, ceaselcss efforts on the
part Of some political or other self
seekers, to hobble business men and In
dustrial development Such Is the spirit
Of industrial patriotism which Is need
ed In America. industrial ConSerpd.
tion, Neto FORK.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-01-25
Renewed Testimony
FRANK MASON,
Todd township.

No one in cConnellsburg
who suffers backache, headaches
or distressing urinary ills can
afford to ignore this McConnells-
burg mans twice told story. Il
is confirmed testimony that no
McConnellsburg resident can
doubt.
John P. Conrad, deputy post
master, McConnellsburg says.
~ had terrible pain across my
back and l didn't sleep we'll, |
vas very nervous and when !
rot up In the morning, l was
more tired than when | went to
bed. Doan's Kidney Pills soon
freed my back from pain"
Over four years later, Mr.
Conrad said: 81 haven't needed
any medicine for backache or
other kidney trouble since | used
Doan's Kidney Pills."
Price SOC, at all dealers.
Don't simply ask for a kidney
remedy-ge Doan's Kidney
Pills-the same that Mr.. Con-
rad has twice publicly recon-
mended Foster Milburn 9 o.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
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