davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1917-05-18
COVERT.

Bills are out advertising the play
"Miss Topsey Tuvey" to be given
oy local t,leit at the Opera House
next Friday night. There will be a
good orchestra with a dance after
the play.
The wed ling Of Miss Gladys Bow
ers of this place and Mr.. Leo Dag
gett of South Haven occurred last
week Thursday at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Bowers, parents of
the bride. Tbs young couple will
reside in Sodth Haven.
Miss Florence Schallhorn of Grand
Junction vis:ts.. her parents here
last week. Her brother Nelson De-
Lano returned home with her to
spend few ,iavs there.
Mrs. A. w. Shannon attended the
county w. c. T. L. convention at
Decatur last week.
Rev. Gebhart was in Chicago for
a few days last VIC k.
Mrs. w. A. Mumbrie and Mrs.
Thomas Spelman attended the East
ern Star convention at Lawrence
last week Tuesday.
Mrs. E. J. Kirby att III led the Co.
Federation of Womens' clubs at Paw
Paw Paw last Wednesday.
The true northerner., 1917-05-18

There Is more Catarrh i'm this section Of
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years
was supposed 10 be incursble. For
great many years doctors pronounced IL a
local disease and prescribed local reme-
dies, and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment. pronounced IL incur
able. Science has proven Catarrh to be a
constitutional disease, and therefore re-
quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by +. j.
Cheney az Co, Toledo. Ohio is the only
taken internally. II acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case IL fails TO cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials
Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The true northerner., 1917-05-18

Waye Rider was home with his
brother and grandfather over Sum
day. He is working at the M. s. H.
in Kalamazoo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaran Agar made a
business trip to Kalamazoo Thurs
day.
Mothers Day was properly obser-
we'd at the Riverside Sunday school
by volunteer program to which
nearly all gladly responded.
The true northerner., 1917-05-18

Mrs. Anna Dillon received visits
from her children on Mothers Day.
Mrs. DR.. Lower and daughter of
Chicago have been stopping for a
time at the Frank Miller home.
They will soon be nicely located at
Rose Villa, Paw Paw. The doctor
will spent the week end with them.
Chauncey Miller is quite i'll at this
writing.
The true northerner., 1917-05-18

James Lamson and family are
back from Florida where they spent
the winter. They are now located
in the village having rented their
farm.
Mrs. +. w. DeLano was in Paw
Paw on business last week Wednes-
day
The true northerner., 1917-05-18
GLENDALE.

Mrs. ]. /. Burdick has been quite
poorly lately.
Claude Brown has also been on the
sick list this week.
Ray Cockman left Saturday eve
ming for his home in Pennsylvania
The true northerner., 1917-05-18

Lyman Kelley and wife and Rollo
Kelly and wife visited at the +. w.
DeLano home last Sunday,
Ira Webster is the new clerk at
j. r. Spelman and Co., store.
The true northerner., 1917-05-18

Stern Brunson aad family have
moved to South Haven.
The true northerner., 1917-05-18

Rev. Gebhart was in Chicago for
a few days last We k.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-09
MOTHER GOOSE" PICTURE
PHASES THE KTppFE%

The Mother Goose" nursery
rhymes have been dramauzei ana
the fairy tale is being shown 1u the
screen of the LaSaIle -rdav CO., the
evident delight OF the children at
PENDANTS Crowns-ups Who haven't
lost their interest in the Ettle folks
and the things that amGse thep1
Will appreciate the efforts OF tn"
LaSaHe 10 furnish suitable pictures
occasionally for the children. Those
who follow the movies for thrills
and sex lure excitement viii find
little TO interest them i'm todays pic
ture. The Orphans home VIII
benefit by the potatoes contributed
today by the youngsters. in lieu Of
the usual admission
The Piper's Price" dealing with
the modern subject of divorce. and
featuring Dorothy Phillips is Sat
urday's attraction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-09
TAFT ATTACKS ACTION
IN SENATE FlllBUSTER
Former President Declares Twelve
Senator'S UnpatriOtically Killed
Armed Neutrality.

MONTPELIER, VT, March t.
Former Pres't Taft in addressing
the Vermont legislature Thursday
said:
There must be no uncertainty in
backing up the president in using
all the forces at his command to
protect our commercial vessels.
their officers and their passengers,
at whatever cost"
War is dreadful" he continued,
but we cannot purchase immunity
from il at the sacrifice of our ma
tional honor and the prudential
rights of our citizens
Referring 10 the controversy in
the senate over the presidents re-
quest for authority 10 arm merchant
vessels. Mr.. Taft declared that ~
senators took advantage and unpa-
triotically killed the bill by prevent
ing a vote
Their conscientious objections to
the bill. he added. could not Justify
them i'm depriving their country Of
the right TO the expression of the
wishes of nine-teNhs of the senate
i'm the passage of the measure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-09
Wireless Used
Connect tuo
Foreign Powers

WASHINGTON. March 9.-Infor-
nation has reached the government
from a semi-omcial source that
through perfection Of a powerful
wireless telegraph plant in Mexico
City direct communication between
the Mexican capital and Germany
has been established.
Officials realize that if confirmed
this news is Of great importance.
and an investigation has been order
ed. Through connection by Mexico
City with the land telegraphs lead
ing into the United States Germany
would be able 10 secure complete
exemption from the censorship
which now is imposed upon its COM
munications by the American gov
eminent at the wireless stations at
Sayville and TuckertUn and by the
British and French governments in
their control OF the Atlantic cables
Far reaching possibilities thus
would be opened for the violation Of
American neutrality or even menac-
ing the national safety in the crisis
existing. Sea raiders and submar-
ines might be directed and full in
formation concerning the departure
of ships from American ports fur
nished German agents in this coun-
try might keep in close touch with
Berlin and i'm case Of war even more
serious results might follow
From other semi-Ofiicial sources
information has reached Washing
ton that secret meetings are being
held by Germans i'm Vera Cruz and
in Monterey 10 determine upon uni
form action by Germans in Vera
Cruz in the event OF an outbreak
Of war between the United States
and Germany.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-09
THEATERS
AT THE ORPHEUNI.

Full of snappy jazz" music and
whirlwind dancing, Harry Slatko's
Midnight Frolickers' wind up the
Orpheum bill with a lot of dash and
vim the latter part of the week. The
act carries its own four-piece or
chestra and the latter is a regular
feature. Four dancers, heralded as
the worlds fastest whirlwind dane
ers, live up to the title.
Vine and Temple contribute a riot
of fun 10 the bill with their little
skit entitled An Epochal Bit of
Vaudeville" The man has a line of
fast. clean stuff while his partner
has a cute voice and lends him ex-
cellent support.
Animal acts are usually uninter-
estins and generally fall fiat. bus
Charley" the clown seal, who
opens the bill, is one o. the best per
formers in his class ever seen at the
theater Oracle Emmett and COM
pany. in a sketch. Mrs. MUrphy's
Second Husband is only fair.
Oracle gets a few laughs. Bud Lor-
raine. the cowboy ventrilOquist, may
be a good ventriloQuist, but he has
no new comedy stun.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-09
FLEET OF LIGHT
VESSELS IS PLAN
Three National Motor Clubs
Devise Means of 0utWit-
ting Submarines.

NEW YORK. March "a plan
whereby cargo tonnage can be
created i'm This country faster than
Germany can sink it,. has been de-
vised by T. Huntington Clark. an
American engineer. according 10 an
announcement here Thursday night
before joint session Of the Auto
mobile Club of America. the Aero
Club Of America and the MOtorboat
club OF America.
The new type of vessel, il VS.
said could be built I'm great numbers
quickly at small cost and by men
Of little skill. Each vessel would be
mastless. smokeless and OF diminu-
tive size and would have such low
visibility. as compared with the
great steel ships now afoat. that IT
could bee seen by a submarine at
barely more than "a third Of the dis
lance at which the ten thousand ton
steamship now is detected.
In addition. it was asserted the
rev craft propelled entirely by
motor. would offer smaller mark
would be more easily maneuvered.
in event OF an encounter and be-
cause of its small draft Of from II
10 13 feet. torpedoes that ordinarily
would sink the larger vessel Of steel
construction would pass idly be-
meath it,"
II was estimated that one million
tons or thousand vessels Of 1 900
tons each with a speed of nine knots
could De built at cost Of 500. 900, r.
GOO in year These boats would be
1876 feet over all with SO feet beam.
The same amount of tonnage with a
speed of "a knots it was said. could
DE built for S15O.O00,O0O
Mr.. Clark's plan is l. utilize all
Of the coastal IS oden shipyaTds.
which now have capacity of 25O,-
600 tons a yea To enlarge clear
ing OF additional beach or bank. the
laying down of more cheap wooden
ways and the setting mp of addition
al lumber planning and saving ma
chinery. The labor. ne contends. can
Doe created from the "rawest ma
Jerial"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-09
At THE AUDITORIUM.

Charlotte Walker is appearing at
the Auditorium today in a picturi-
zation of Rex Beach's novel, Part
ners." The story concerns Justus
Morrow, a young Englishman of
family. married 20 a young Ameri-
can actress by whom he has a child
He soes 10 the Klondike 10 make
his fortune having been disowned
by his family for marrying out OF
his class. To assist the family for
tunes during her husbands absence.
Mrs. Morrow returns 20 the STAGE.
Morrow finds difficulty in locating
pay dirt on Caribou creek and
drifts into Rampant City. where he
cleans out a gambling house con-
Quoted by Single Out" Wilmer and
'Cyrley Bud" both bad men OF the
mining frontier. In the course of
Morrow's residence I'm Rampant
City. a photographer named Struth-
ers. representing a newspaper syndi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-09
WANT NO JAIL-BIRDS
Army Does Not Need Man That Bad
says order.

ATLANTA. Ca. March 9.-While
Uncle sam is anxious to get men for
his army of the right sort, he is not
looking for jailbirds. This was made
clear by the emphatic comments OF
officers about the local recruiting
office upon the receipt of a letter
from three would-be musketeers
held I'M "durance vile AT Douglas
willie. Ga. The writer's set forth that
they were aged is. 30 and So years.
Weighing just right. i'm splendid
health and were just crazy TO join
The army If they could get out of
.al Come and get us. p" they said.
"Nothing doing said the ser
feaut iu charge. Its bad enough
The ideas some people have about
the army. We certainly are not of
ferine a place where Jail sentences
IIy be served Not yet Villas
srmy IS the refuge for that kind"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-09
INTOLERANCE"

While the warriors of ancient
Babylon had not the means of whole
sale slaughter in vogue today, their
warfare could hardly be considered
as child's play. as as plainly evi-
denced in u. w. Griffith's master
piece. Intolerance" which is COM
ing 20 the oliver theater Tuesday.
March g.. and ending Sunday, March
is. twice daily. In this gigantic spec
tacle Mr.. Griffith has refought, faith
fully and authenticity, the battles
for supremacy waged by Cyrus and
his Persian hOrdes on Belshazzar of
Babylon.
In the larger battle scenes. where
men are seen TO plunge from the
top OF the walls. there were no fatal
accidents. although over a hundred
soldiers sought the emergency hos
pital provided by Mr.. Griffith so
that the surgeons might care for the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-09

hurl huge rocks from the walls Of
the besieged city. on the soldiers OF
Cyrus a signal was given 10 permit
the Persians TO have sufficient time
TO seek a place of safety However.
one overly enthusiastic Babylouian
neglected 10 give the signal After
releasing the rock ne gave vent 20
an extremely modern Look out bt-
low" The words were barely ol-
Of his mouth when Il. proiee-i
alighted on the helme- OF Cyrus e.
great himself Cyrus was lncana..-
tated for several hours as a f--...t
and the siege OF Babylon ves la.
until the leader OF the pers'aus hal
recovered sufficiently To re-Im. tae
onslaught.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-09

cate with headquarters in San
Francisco, makes pictures of the
gambling and dance hall crowds.
Later. having learned of Morrow's
family connections, he substitutes
the head of Morrow on pictures Of
men dancing with camp women and
otherwise disporting themselves.
These being printed in Sunday sup
plements in the United States. are
seen by Mrs. Morrow, who at once
begins suit for divorce. Morrow and
his partner arrive in san Francisco
just in time 10 drag Struthers into
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-09
STATE OFFERS PRIZE.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. March
"a joint resolution authorizing
Gov. Williams to pay a reward of
500 10 the first American gunner
who destroys a German submarine
caught in an attempt TO sink an
American ship or any ship carrying
American passengers" was intro
duced in the lower house Of the leg
islature Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-09

court for a confession which scat
ters the divorce lawyers and re-
unites the Morrow family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Figman in a pleasing
comedy and Metro travelogue.
complete the bill.
minor injuries received in battle.
These cases we're largely due TO too
great an enthusiasm on the part of
some of the com batants whereby
they came into too close a contact
with the spears and swords of the
opposing army.
IN one scene, where Babylonians
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-09
PRESIDENT IMPROVES.
Wilson l. Recovering From Effects
of .cNcrc Gold.

WASHINGTON. March 5-Pres't
Wilson who has been confined to
bed with "a cold since Wednesday
morning. was somewhat improved
Thursday night He saw no callers
during the day and it was indicated
that ne would remain i'm bed Friday
ur Gary r. Graysou said Thursday
evening that the president had
spent a comfortable day, although
he still had fever.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-09
KILLS CHILD; ENDS LIFE
Mother First Hangs Three year-Old
Girl TO Chandelier.
nternational 80 service

International News Service.
CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia, March g.
Mrs. Anna Nelson, IS years old,
hanged her three-year-Old daughter
TO a chandelier early today; then
went into an adjoining room and
hanged herself from another chan
delier. 1t is thought that the death
of her husband recently caused her
TO lose her mind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-09
UNCONSCIOUS SIX MONTHS.

TOLEDO. O. March 9.-UncOn-
scious since last August from injur-
les suffered when his automobile was
struck by a Lake Shore train. DR.. F.
=. Minton. Toledo physician. died
at his home Thursday without hav-
ing regained consciousness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-15
D. G. BOOTH GETS
GOOD LETTER

Manager D. c. Booth OF the Quick
Tire Service states that he has re-
ceived a letter from Joe Dawson re-
Earding a test OF United States Royal
Cord tires
This test was made over Ol5lahoma
roads. rutted by hundreds OF heavy
trucks used IN the oil fields and aug
mented by 2 long period Of dry
weather.
Dawson. driving the same four pas
seuEer Royal Cord equipped Chalmers
with which he made a record from
san Antonio TO Dallas and from Cal
weston 10 Dallas. a few weeks ago,
accomplished the hardest run OF his
road career in travelling from Okla
homa City TO Tulsa $50 miles. in
three hours and 28-s minutes. Road
conditions Z this kind especially de-
mand a tire that not only obeys every
Impulse transmitted through the steer
ing wheel. but in addition one that
does not give way under the terrific
strain Dawson finds this ideal com
bilation IN the United States Royal
Cord" and he has not made a record
this year with any but the Royal
Cords" from the world famous 1855
miles IN - hours TO this latest
achievement The hast Previous rec
ord vas I've hours FOR the Oklahoma
CITY to Tulsa run.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-15
Stakeholder Branch
ASSISTANT Manager
With Elliott Garrett

The ElIott-Garrett company had as
a guest the latter part Of the week
H. j. Raymond. assistant branch man
ager of the Dallas branch of the
Studebaker. Mr.. Raymond has super
vision over all of Texas, New Mexico
and part Of oklahoma
lie IS strongly Of the opinion that
all motorists had better buy their new
cars at once. and spoke as follows
along these lines
While the business enjoyed by the
Studeballe- is the best ever known
who are going TO buy ears to buy
them now I look FOR a difficulty in
getting cars as early as February
tlrst Of the next year. due 10 the
necessity Of all auto plants helping
the government in the output Of war
commodities This viii curtail pro-
duction- And, too. It Is becoming har-
der to find the raw materials that go
into the making OF automobiles. Be
sides all this the government has
asked all automobile factories to cut
their output OF pleasure cars in about
half This is on top Of a falling off
OF p percent in the 1917 business over
the 1916 business.
We contend that the Studebaker
series Is cars are without equal. and
that It becomes necessary 10 20 into
the higher priced cars TO equal the
4LO4eE&Le priced CLlleUahel- lLaly
users OF high priced cars are turning
TO the Studebaker. as IL is means n
saving IN these times OF stress. and
at the same time the getting OF the
same service and comfort out OF their
car as OF old
We are more than pleased with the
live agents we have representing US
in this territory and our sales here
have kept pace with the times. and
reflect the same demand FOR our car
as in other sections"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-15
CO.
HAS XMAS PLAN
Motor Owners Are Asked
to Distribute Gifts to
Needy Persons.

II you can't give anything this
Christmas take something-meaning
you can deliver a gift given 10y some
one else-is a scheme projected by
the Mitchell Motors company. Of RAJ
cine. Wis. through their local deal
ers in asking the $1,000 owners OF
Mitchell cars to cooperate with them.
The scheme is the result Of the
-Kenosha plau,' which provides that
every one give half en- hours WORK
or It's equivalent TO O. fund for the
support OF big war movements. The
equivalent in motor car service is
being asked Of the owners. During
the holiday season the question Of
the distribution OF food and clothing
for the needy has been the big Ques-
ton that has faced every community.
There has always chen plenty 20 give
but only @ few TO deliver the gifts TO
the needy ones. lnvestIg1 tlOu work
is always necessary on such occa-
sIOus.
Motor car owners have a better op-
portuElty 90 show their spirit ia such
plan than any other grOup of per-
sans. Since the motor car is being
used more and more as a. means TO
more work and doing 10 iu q shorter
space or time this plan can be car
ried on with little effort. There has
always been q lack of organization
for just such work. and with q little
help this plan can be carried on with
much success.
This plan tits in with the good fel-
low movements endorsed BY news
papers throughout the country dur
ing the holiday season. Experts con-
nected with relief W0-k say that there
are thousands OF families throughout
the country today living below nor
NAL health standards because they
are daily facing war prices with
peace incomes. These are the people
owners OF automobiles can reach in
this work
The appeals for contributions by
the great war RELIEF organizations
have been great and the public has
responded literally. The response 10
other appeals at this time VIII be in
the form Of food and clothing. and II
is here the motor car viii come into
good use. Motor enthusiasts will be
asked TO work in conjunction with
the scores OF devoted workers and
planners who are already mapping
out the details for distribution Of the
gifts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-15
H. ". Bquder Back
From Trip To Deming
and Douglas This Week

4. ". Bauder. owner OF the Ameri-
can Auto Supply company. made a
business trip TO Deming and Doug
this week IN the interest OF the COM
pany's line OF tires and accessories.
and for the purpose OF demonstrating
retreads.
said AR Bauder: owing TO present
conditions and TO the fact that re-
treading means a 60 percent tire saw
ms, this business is growing rapidly.
In regard TO the roads on this trip,
7 found some Of them very good, while
others were bad. In general they
were fair between FL PasO and Dem
ing considering the heavy travel IL
would seem that DemiuE would profit
very much by putting NJ more road
signs in the vicinity Of the town
found the roads between Lordsburg
and ROdeO bad, and it is advisable to
take the road from ROdeo to Hachita.
Business in the towns I visited was
good. especially in the repair line
which is in keeping with the general
tendency Of the people 10 Hooverize
10 the limit"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-15
SOUTHERN Co.
LETS AGENCIES
L. N. Cregor Meets Great
Success in Kew TEexieo
and Arizona.

7 II C~ego- -rnor+s a ,-a~,- e--,.--z-
I'M +-i- 80. So 49, ,-------.---
zap 'o we" AIAlco- Accom- pany %
lnS MN was George W Zwergel. fac
tory representative Tor PepubTfc
-
e71----09 Io' inc Hepuollc az the Iol-
lowing places kisIlcr Overland COM
panv. of t1bu0rerouo- co-5orre
--,,,e. re r..7r---.- r,--.-,-- ..-.----
- va LII - 4 VI -'---7 A-1' CUM
pany or Portales; j. LOwenstein. OF
Earavisa- Carlsbad Auto couuanr- of
Carlsbad +r,e pa.os ,-..~ .~.--.,,,,- 90
-l''' yin i''-ilf' vi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-15
COPPER PRODUCERS ABLE
TO MEET ALL DEMANDS

Washington. p. O., Dec. 1-.-Cop-
per producers yesterday assured the
war industries board that they were
able 10 meet the governments war
needs. labor conditions were said
to be much improved and general
satisfaction was expressed with the
distribution system. OF the present
total output, only from So TO 1n per-
cent now is required for government
contracts
Rising cost OF production on some
ranges was reported but prices were
not discussed and no formal request
was made for increases when revision
OF present prices IS taken up-
Producers present at the conference
were Joseph ClendenninE. American
Smelling and Refining company c.
F. Kelly, Anaconda r. T. AEassiz
and James AIacNaughtou. Calumet and
Hecla; p. Todd. Quincy, James A..
Nelson. Ohio T. Wolfson. United
Metals: 6 Bosenstamm. Miami and
y. /. Amster, Shannon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-15
NV HoETE FOR
EXIDE BATTERY

The EEids Battery Service station.
which has been located on West San
Antonio street. now has q fine new
home on Mesa avenue and Wyoming
street This station was designed
lad built after much study and In
vestigatiOn OF other similar stations
IN Kansas City. Denver. Chicago and
Cleveland. The business viii be open
in It's new location today.
The new building has double the
capacity OF the old one, and IS built
with an arcade. There viii be no
standing OF autos on the street as
circular driveways run through the
front arcade, and the building is SO
arranged that an auto may be driven
through q door from the Wyoming
street side. on through the interior
and out the east side OF the building
The south and west sides OF the
structure are fitted Up with battery
benches.
James Ealoney will eontinus -
manage the business, and IN its ex-
cellent new location Il Will no doubt
continue TO grow.