davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15
The Coming Towe,
THE GRAND TOUR
SACRAMENTO. CA,

West Of Chicago the Masonic emil.
the badger haircut and the turin.
shoe abound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15

All the electsic-lights in the berths ~
worked, too. If the Light hadn't wo'l"
last night | shouldn't have read %
March Everybody's. And then | shodl
have seen how Owen Johnson's hero 'ng
selections from High Jinks,' WIZ
played at the Casino in 1914, although 2.
hero was singing in the days when b.
King Theodore was on the throne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15

All the Pullman washToom fsaoz
marked Hot" have run hot-this ss
since leaving New York. And ! have p,
had Burgess Johnson's experience yet 9
having the Gold" faucet run hot b.
coming out of Ogden the other moril'
the tooth-water contrapti0n ran Be-
which is about what one ought 10 e1ps
crossing a salt lake, suppose. Il "
not to begin breakfast with .ce-cream
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-16
GIFTS FOR MEN

Travelling Bags
Suit Cases
Hat Boxes
Bill Books
POCketbOOkS
Card Cases
Address Books
Manicure Sets
Stick Pin Cases
Cigar Cases
Drinking Cups
Necktie Holders
Travelling Sets
Collar Bags
Brush Sets
Watch FObS
Clothes Hangers
Playing Cards in Cases
Lawyers Brief Cases
Portfolios
Pullman Slippers
Pipe Hangers
Razor StropS
Correspondence Cases
Leather Cases for Their
mos Bottles
Gifts For Children
SledS
Ice Skates
Roller Skates
Baseball Goods
Watches
Footballs
Boxing Gloves
Striking Bags
Basket Balls
Soccer Balls
Indoor Balls
Knives
Bicycle SundrieS
Electrical Novelties at
Right Prices
Electric Teddy Bears
Flashlights
Telegraph Outfits
Electric Trains
Electric Motors
Medical Coils
Electric Experiment
Supplies
Dry Batteries
Electric Irons
Most Complete Line of
Christmas G GODS in
Mishawaka.
Eberhardt Bros.
2l42l6 N. Main St.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-16
First Trust and Savings Com
pany Christmas Savings
Club Very Popular.

The many friends and depositors
Of the First Trust and Savings Com
pany. in same building as the First
National bank. have welcomed with
much enthusiasm the opening by
them Of a Christmas Savings club.
The company having maintained its
established policy Of selecting an up
to-date system that is the best in
operation.
The unusual interest created by
their Vacation Savings club which
they opened last summer and the
large number now joining their
Christmas Savings club is a compli-
ment 10 the institution and a credit
to the thrift of the people of Misha-
waka.
The small sums paid weekly dur
ing the year are not missed. but the
substantial sum ready on December
fifth will add much TO the JOY Of the
Christmas time. Also there is the
satisfaction of knowing that all pay
ments are drawing interest at four
per cent. safeguarded by a strong
reliable bank. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-16
'ATRONS- TEACHERS CLUB
IN ENJOYABLE FUNCTION

The December meeting Of the
Patrons Teachers club was held
Wednesday afternoon az the Batten
ichO0l. The meeting was one OF the
3est attended this year After the
outline business session a splendid
program by the kindergarten teach
srs and pupils was enjoyed The
little tots we'll deserved creditable
mention for their efforts in tie drills
and songs. The kindergarten room
was artistically decorated with
Christmas greens, ferns and tinseled
stars
The program was as follows.
Christmas Customs" Miss Helen
Topper: drills with Christmas
wreaths, by six little boys; song by
Harriet Ellsasser; Spirit Of Christ
mas" Miss Greta Benedict; song by
little boys and girls: song. Long
Ago" by 10 little girls; story, The
other Wise Man. Miss Lucy Heagy;
candle march. by 10 little girls;
song. Holy Night" by sixth grade,
which was sung in the hall during
the cCndle march.
A social hour was enjoyed, after
which refreshments were served by
the domestic science girls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-16
WOODMEN ENJOY GOOD
OLD TIME LAST NIGHT

The WoOdmen held an in1erurban
meeting in the X Of p hall We'd
nesday night at which fully 200 at
tended from the camps at Syracuse,
Goshen. Elkhart. Southl Bend and
Niles. II was most interesting
and enjoyable affair from start TO
finish. a spirit OF cameraderie pre-
vailing throughout the meeting. Five
candidates were initiated. Exhibit
ton drills by teams from the various
camps were pleasing feature Of the
entertainment. A dainty and tang
ible luncheon was served.
on Jan. there will be an open
meeting held with the Colfax camp
Of South Bend. with the Woodmen
and the Royal NeighbOrs, and on
Jan. p another interurban meeting
Will be held at Niles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-16
HoLD REGULAR MEETING.

The Ladies' Aid OF the Methodist
Memorial church held its regular
meeting in the entertainment par
lors of the church wednesday aft
ernoon. The usual routine Of bust
ness was transacted and the report
Of the officers given. 1t had been
voted on that the club shall finance
the expenses for Bible teaching in
the high school. Mrs. George Mutt
conducted the devotional exercises.
Mrs. Nuts and Mrs. VIII Briner's
division. who had charge OF the pro-
gram, served refreshments al the
close Of the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-16

Eberhardt |
Brothers
Manufacturers and Deal
erS in Leather Goods.
GIFTS FOR WOMEN |
Complete line Ladies
Handbags in leather
travelling Sets
POcketbOOkS and Purses
Travelling Bags
Suit Cases
Art Skins
Table Throws
leather Pillows
Music Rolls
Music Portfolios
Playing Cards in Cases
Library and Desk Sets
Sewing Baskets
Manicure Sets
Handkerchief Cases
Combination Tie and
Handkerchief Cases
Embroidery Sets
Photo Cases
Jewel Boxes
Address Books
Leather Pin Cases
Medicine Cases
Leather Trays
Correspondence Cases
Drinking Cups
Clothes Hangers
Pullman Slippers
Art MedaliOnS
Leather Table Center
pieces
Coy Slippers
Hundreds of other articles
Clothes Hampers, $3.50, |
S3.75 and $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-16
PLENTY OF MONEY FOR
CHRISTMAS EXPENSES.

The question where Will I get
the money for Christmas presents
and holiday expenses can be solved
to your complete satisfaction. BY
Joining our 1916 Christmas Savings
club you can accumulate a substan-
tial sum for your use next Christ
mas. Our 1916 club is now open for
membership Mishawaka Trust &
Savings Co, Mishawaka- -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-16
ENTERTAINs Clue.

Mrs. John De Clercq, 704 E. Jo-
seph ST., pleasantly entertained the
r. w. b. club at her home We'd
nesday afternoon. In the clothespin
contest the first favor was awarded
TO Mrs. Charles Dooley. and the sec
ond TO Mrs LongeneckC~ Of South
Bend. Needlework was the feature
Of the afternoon. A fine luncheon
was served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-16
GT.SERAL MEETING SATURDAY.

A general meeting Of the Misha-
waka Woman's club Will be held
next Saturday afternoon in the en-
tertainment parlors of the Metho-
dist Memorial church. Mrs Alma o.
Ware Of South Bend VIII be in
charge of the program and will talk
on Mothers Problem" A good at
tendance is urged for this gathering.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-16
LADIES AID MEETS.

Mrs. Floyd Zimmerman, SOC W.
Battell St. was hostess 20 the Ladies
Aid society Of the First Christian
church Wednesday afternoon. Dur
ing the business session reports OF
the bazar. which was held last week
in the church, were read. a social
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-16
TABLE LINENS
Are Always Appreciated.
KIMONOS AND HOUSE DRESSES

large assortment beautiful patterns
Specially priced for this week
Observation-Disclosures. CSC, $1.25, $1.4S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-16
SALE OF HOLIDAY RIBBONS
CHRISTMAS SALE OF NECKWEAR

Dainty Neckwear for the ladies' in midi
vfdual boxes at ..>>>>%>... Csc and SOC
Fancy Caps of crepe de chine; daintily
trimmed, in individual boxes, Csc, soc, 75c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-16

Join the 1915 Christmas Savings
club at the Mishawaka Trust & Saw
ings. now open for membership.
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-16

CONTINUED on PAGE TEN)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-16

hour was enjoyed and dainty re-
freshments were served.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-09-10
<zzz7zSzzz<zz7
.aH5BE:HH..I|abglAz u
"Live-Pork Wagon"

standards are 2 by 2s and wagon bed
straps are used for braces. just as in
wagon bed. The top and front end are
made of ! by 2-inch strips. The end
gate is made of rough lumber with
heavy strips to prevent breaking when
loading heavy hogs. Two heavy strap
hinges are fastened at the bottom. be-
ing bolted on to give strength. Tive
catches at the top hold the gate up
when closed. once hog is half way
in you can grab up the end of the
gate and in he goes.
The bottom should not be more than
10 inches above the ground. The front
axle may be used as it comes from the
buggy. the crate being narrow and set
back far enough to permit turning. A
drop axle is used for the rear wheels.
This wagon haIIls Duroc-Jerseys better
than any other breed of hogs.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-09-10
THE BIG TIME is
FAST APPROACHING

=. The third annual event of Richfeld
Days will be held Friday and Saturday
September "a aud rs. Remember last
years prize winners We're sent to the
Frisco fair and Richfeld carried off
three gold medals, seven silver medals
and five bronze medals in all sixteen
on grains and alfalfa.
This year all winners of blue ribbons
will be sent to the Boise fair at no ex-
pense to the owner and all cash prizes
taken at Boise will be given to the
winner.
With our bountiful yield of as fine
grains as can be grown many country,
Richfeld can and will carry off the
p ICES at Boise.
The quantity and quality Of sheaf and
bulk grains being gathered this year
far exceeds any display of former years
After the fair at Boise the display
will be sent to Omaha and installed in
the Union Pacific general office build
ing in charge of R. II. Smith, General
Colonization and Industrial Agent OF
the U. P. system.
The committee is having printed a
neat little premium list. Get one and
mail to your friends.
Everything is being done 10 max,
his the star event OF the tract
Special rates have been granted by
the Oregon Short Line on all points be
tween Shoshone, Ketchum and Hill
City.
The best of speakers will be here,
also competent judges for all stock
and products.
Bring in your live stock. your veg
etables and home canned products.
Mrs. R. j. Lennon has charge OF
he Ladies' Department and is going
% make grand success.
Everybody get busy and put you
shoulder to the wheel and make these
days one long to be remembered.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-09-10
LOCAL UNIVERSITY BEST

Parents who can provide advanced
raining for their children are now
making the last plans for the youth
who are to enter some institution OF
higher education within a few days.
There are essential reasons why Idano
youths should attend Idaho schools.
If training is desired in normal school
in order to train for teaching in the
rural and secondary schools of Idaho,
then the State Normal Schools should
De patronized. If training in technical
subjects included in two years OF
Home Economics, Engineering, or ag-
ciculture. are desired, students should
the Technicle Institute. And if four
years training in Engineering, or Ag
nculture, Forestry and general scientific
subjects, or three years in law is de-
sired, they should attend the State
University
The chief reason for attending Idaho
institutions are first that they are the
iedSI SAPeuSlbe luStlluliOHS 70 dIleHCi )
secondly, they are the best schools fol
Idaho students because the faculties
are composed of able teachers and their
students are the future leaders in
civic, social and industrial Idaho.
Moreover, the courses OF study are or
ganized especially to meet Idaho needs.
And the fact that it costs less money
70 patronize the Idaho schools than
chose outside the state, should be con-
nncing argument respecting Idaho ed
Lcatlon Tor Idaho youths.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-09-10
KEEr'MG HOG LOTS SANITARY
Ounce Of Prevention is Worth More
Than Pound Of Cui-e-Provide
Clean, Wholesome Food.

Never wait until your hogs begin
getting sick before you begin to clean
up and improve the sanitary condition
of their quarters In this matter an
ounce of prevention is worth more
than a pound of cure. The plan
should be to prevent by cleanliness.
good sanitation and plenty Of pure.
fresh water. your hogs from getting
sick, and it can be done by the
proper kind of treatment.
Give your hogs plenty of clean pas
lures where there are no longer hog
disease germs in the soil, and provide
clean, wholesome food; scald. disin.
feet and clean the troughs and swili
barrels while the hogs have good
health, and don't wait until they are
sick to begin it. This should be done
frequently during warm weather espe-
cially.
And above all things, don't compel
your hogs to lie in their own filth, or
any other filth for that matter, for ii
breeds disease Clean quarters, clean
food, clean water, pure air are the
best preventives against hog cholera.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-09-10
BAD TIME FOR BABIES

MY baby's sick. What shall I do?'
That's a very common question from
mothers, particularly at this time Of
year. 1t is very important question
too, and one that is hard to answer
fully In general the chances are more
than ten to one that the trouble i.
from some digestive disturbance. For
this reason it is always advisable to
stop feeding the baby at once. He
won't starve if he misses a few meals
or even if his rations are shut off
or greatly reduced for several days
OF course. the baby should be given all
the water he cares for and that will be
a considerable quantity this hot wealth
er. All drinking water for babies
should be boiled. then bottled and
served cool, but not iced.
The next thing to do for sick
baby after stopping the food supply
is to empty the intestines of all fer
menting. decomposing food. In gen
eral the mother will be justified in
using not over teaspoonful Of castor
oil or simple enamas by injection. If
this does not. bring relief the next
step would be to call in the best ply
sician available, and place the case
fully in his hands.
AS with many other health matters
prevention is much simpler, creaper
and better than cure. In the case OF
babies, the use of mothers milk as
food is the first and most important
single item to be considered. In sum-
mer the baby should ? be kept cool
clean and free from flies. Babies
should live in the fresh air at all
times. and carefully sdrdened from
mosquitoes.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-09-10
GOOD MATERIAL FOR GROWTH
Alfalfa, Either in Green State or as
Hay, Is One Of the Best Feeds for
the Young Pigs.

The pig which does not grow. but
merely gets fat, is likely to die of
"thumps." Corn makes fat. The
small grains are richer in the things
that make the hone and muscle need
ed if the pig is to grow. Two parts
of shorts to one Of corn is a growth
ration rather than fat ration.
Skim milk furnishes a good material
for growth if fed with little corn.
When the shoats reach the wei yhts of
abouts rs pounds, the feed may be
made of one part of tankage to ten
parts of corn or one Of the small
grains. Small grains should be ground
or crushed
Alfalfa, either in the green state or
as hay, is one CT the best of feeds for
the young pig. 1t feeds the bones and
muscles, but should have corn to rem
der it complete. These ideas have
been found correct by the Nebraska
station. Those who have not the al
falfa may grow rare IS a growth crop.
1t is equal to alsal q in n srials for
bone and muscle.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-09-10


which,
less able seamen'
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saor 8
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the Japanese ship but on
by act Congress OF the
Unite
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-09-10
WHAT THE BUSY MAN
SAW LAST SUNDAY

Major Youngkin extended a very
cordial invitation to Sen. Breck, Mr..
Hartman and the writer to take a
spin over the tract, being one OF those
balmy September morns for which the
gem state is so famous we could not
say nay. A short drive and we land
ed at the Breck ranch. Among the
many features of this ranch is the
500 head of sheep which have been
pastured on alfalfa all summer with a
loss of but three sheep. Here are as
fine a lot of lambs as one will find
in days travel. many of them weigh
ing 100 pounds and better.
Mr.. Breck, who has just returned
from a trip through the Burley. Ru-
pert and Raft river country, remark
ed as he waived his hand to the north
and west, where hundreds of stacks
Of hay and grain can be seen, " there
are more and larger stacks to the same
sized fields than through any of the
country which he passed" From here
we drove to Paulson's where we found
c. o. deep in the intricacies of bab-.
bet metal. exhaust pipes, etc. How
ever we prevailed upon him to give us
few of the yields where he had been
threshing and they were indeed pleas
ing. Commencing at home" he said,
'T had seven acres that averaged 81
bushels of wheat and forty acres thai
went 40 bushels. Tapper'a wheat
went 46 and the oats 70. Morrison
threshed II bushels to the acre of
barley, but the most surprised and
pleased man was Mr.. Gillis. On late
breaking this spring, where he hardly
looked for his seed back, his yield was
over rs bushels to the acre" Paul
son says that the general average is
the best since he has been on the
tract The barley on the company's
farm averaged IA bushels apd the
wheat on 80 acres east Of town gave
an average of 43 1-3 bushels per acre.
Many fields of alfalfa will soon be
ready for third cutting with promise
Of fair crop. One noticeable feature
Is the increased number of dairy stock
and sheep on the tract.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-09-10
RAISING HORSES FOR PROFIT
Every Available Sound Mare Should
Be Bred to Meet the Demand
Caused by European War.

Ever since tho first days of bicycles
some have thought that the breeding
of horses would become Improbable.
Meanwhile the horse has kept it's place
among domestic animals and we now
have more than ever before. With
the European war on us and so many
horses being killed in battle the near
future probably will see greater
demand for horses than at any time
in the last century.
1t is not advisable to breed mare
having serious defects, but every
sound mare available should be bred
to a stallion to produce stock to sup
ply the coming demand. Don't think
you are economizing to breed to some
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-09-10
COUNCIL MEETING.

. The city council met Tuesday night
in regular session, all members pres
ent s3
+ All monthly bills were allowed and
vouchers ordered drawn for the pay
ment thereof.
The matter of speeding by auto
drivers through the village was thor
oughly discussed and Marshal Poteet
was instructed to arrest all drivers OF
autos who shall exceed a speed of six
teen miles per hour in the corporate
limits Of the village. 1t will be well for
all inclined to speed to watch their
speedometers in the future.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-09-10
BREEnERS USE
JUDGEMENT
Brood Sows Should Be Care
fully Selected

The success of the prosperous hog
breeder is due to the wise selection
of the brood sow. as well as the wise
selection of the herd boar
In selection of the individual ami
NAL, there are a few points to con-
slider. In general appearance, the SOW
should be fairly low set. good length,
good constitution. deep bodied, strong
back and symetrical throughout. She
should stand square on strong feet and
legs. Her head should be refined, in
dicating quality and present a femin-
inc (breedy) appearance. The should
ers should be broad, deep, smooth on
top and well fleshed. The back should
be strong, slightly arched and with
well sprung ribs. The loin should be
wide, thick and strong. The sides
should be long. deep and smooth, free
from wrinkles. The rump should be
broad and we'll carried out, (not too
drooping) The hams should be wide
deep and we'll filed down to the hooks
The legs should be straight and have
quality and substance combined.
Other things besides individuality
must be considered. One of the most
important characters of the brood SOW
is fecundity. that is. the bearing of
large litters. 1t costs just as much
to winter a brood SOW that produces
three or four pigs in the spring as it
does to winter one that will produce
eight or nine. In selecting the brood
sow, it is well to select those from
large litters and whose mothers and
grandmothers were from large litters
After the first crop of pigs are
weaned, the poor mothers and the sows
that produced small. runty litters
should be culled out and sent to the
butcher.
Good sows improve for a number Of
years in the number of size of pigs
they produce to the litter. At the
Wisconsin Experiment Station. year
ling sows averaged rs pigs per litter
with an average weight of 14.2 pounds
per litter, while sows from four tc
five years old averaged 9 pigs. per lit
ter, with an average weight of 26
pounds per litter. The Uniter States
Department of Agriculture compiled
the records of over six thousand sows
and found that yearling sows aver
aged 6.65 pigs per litter and five yeai
old sows averaged S.4 pigs per litter
The practice of some farmers sell
ing their old brood sows each year
and replacing them with immature
ones is a bad one, as the older sows
are better mothers and, produce large
and stronger litters.
C. W. HICKMAN.
Idaho Experiment Station.