davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24

Corrected daily by the Eastwood Ifsh
Poultry and Sea food market.
" Washington ayl

Strictly fresh caught dressed white
fish. zoe q pound trout - pOuuu
perch. 2Oc 70 pound black bass small.
20c a pound large DC q pound haiibut
steaks, ~ a pound, extra cuts. re ID
pound.
Fresh winter caught dressed white
fish. l2c pound pickereI lie pound /.
round yellows. To- q pound
New frozen Jumbo Lake Superior
white fish. PC q pound
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24
South Bend Markets
POULTRY AND MEATS.
Corrected Daily 10y Jimmie's Market.
1913 w Jefferson RlvdD

POULTRY Paying. 10: selling. CSC
Multiplying, 80. selling iJ0 Soc
BEEF -- Roast DE. boiling. ia Zoe:
porterLOuse. 3J0 iOr. sirloin. 5Uc.
HAM Paying 2Jc
LARD-Selling 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24
TAIIoW AM HTDFs

Corrected Daily by : ". Lippman. ei0
-. Main ST.
TALLOW-ROugh - O. g., rendered.
No J. A. 10 o.: No. . 20 20 &C.
WOOL-2Oc 70 &c per 10.
HIDES-Green. No. /. 10 To- lfc, car
skin, 1Oc 70 16c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24
NEW YORK Stocks.

Associated Press Service.
NEW YORK. April 24.-Closing
prices on the stock exchange today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Harry L. Floyd. machinist:
Blanche v. Stokes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING.
April %.

Your horoscope shows that YOU
possess great power OF concentra-
ton. You are generous TO fault.
You have broad. sympathetic ma
ture. Your governing sign is Tau
rus. one OF the most difficult signs
TO be born under as il gives such
extremes Of character traits. ONLY
absolute control of your physical
senses will BRING you success. vet
with this accomplished you would
become "a giant Of Intellectual and
physical strength in the world.
The secret of success in every un-
dertaking IN the business world is
concentration OF all energy. thought
and effort upon one aim.
study OF conditions, Of favora bic
time and place 70 make your effort
effective is one means toward re-
suits.
Your home relations are benef-
GENTLY. governed today by Venus
v hich has come into coniunctiou
with the sun on this date.
Want Ads relating TO rentlns
houses rooms and apartments ar,
well favored.
II YOU have a summer home 70,
rent advertise II during the mex
'lo'g days IN The News-Times wan
Ads.
The Delta independent., 1916-11-17
) ASH MESA 4
, . . . . . . . . = . . . . Z

(Criterion)
l.. G. Felix and family are enjoying
new Ford.
Miss Amelia Newton motored to
Delta Friday afternoon.
Hardy FARRELL left last week for
Texas to spend the winter
Miss Gladys Boyden OF Gunnison.
is visiting her parents this week.
Mrs. Elliott was weekend visit
or with relatives at Montrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Newton, Jr., are
the proud parents of baby boy.
Miss Amelia Newton spent Sunday
visiting her sister. Mrs. Harry Sayre.
VIII and John Moore brought their
-atfle down from Grand mesa last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Page, OF Montrose,
were Tuesday guests of NJ. Patnode
and family.
Miss Bertha Phillips. of California
mesa, is visiting her sister, Mrs. John
Felix.
l.. Gehrig and sons and Mr.. Nitzen
and son motored to Grand mesa Sun
day.
The pie social at the Lower Ash
mesa school house was quite well at
tended. The pies brought the sum o
so.
The Delta independent., 1916-11-17
(Criterion.)

(Criterion.)
Mrs. Ralph Harris and daughter.
Lillian. were Delta shoppers Monday.
Miss Ada Cleary returned this
week from a brief sojourn in Gronc
Junction.
Mrs. J. r. Carson arrived hcme last
week from a visit with relatives in
Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blair returned
this week after spending the summer
on their ranch near Noel.
Mrs. Walter Zimdars OF Twin Falls.
Idaho, Is here visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Donlavy.
Mrs. A. +. Richardson and children
returned to Cimarron Thursday after
short visit with relatives here
Mrs. Il. T. Whitacre returned home
Sunday from trip to Monte Vista.
where he went to look after his inter
ests.
Mrs. w. +. Marshall and children
returned to their home in Delta Fri
| day. after spending a week at the Ug-
| fow home.
| A number of acres of beets remain
in the ground and unless the weather
moderates II Is a question whether
they can all be harvested.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. McIntire left
on Thursday for Denver, called there
on account of the serious illness OF
Mr.. McIntire's sister.
John Burns came down from Ouray
Tuesday to be with his brother Frank
n few days. or until the latter is out
OF danger from the recent operation
for appendicitis.
Frank Burns. foreman OF the Criter-
ion, was operated upon Monday night
for acute appendicitis. Although his
case was serious one, his condition
today is reported favorable to an
early recovery
Ben Newberry arrived Sunday with
car Of houshold goods and stock
which he shipped through from Deer.
field. Iowa. He had rather an exciting
trip. as his car and the caboose tipped
over during the night as the train was
going about forty miles an hour, near
Havelock, Nebraska. Fortunately nei
ther any OF the stock nor Mr. Newber
ry were injured. Mr.. Newberrv and
family will make their home with Mrs
Newberry's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jas
! Duncan. until they build home OF
their own.
The Delta independent., 1916-11-17
(Chronicle.)

tCnrOnicle.)
About five inches of snow fell on
election day.
Ralph Stoner returned from Utah
Thursday with four cars of cattle.
Sam Porter and son Otto received
car load of fine calves from Utah
last week.
VIII Roe sold twelve cows to Ike
Wallace and two to Jessie on Monday.
Uncle Dick Pace motored to Delta
Sunday with Mrs. Pace and the boys.
Jake Rovaart and wife, the Misses
Eunice and Ethel Lepeltak and Mr..
Dangremond. OF Paonia. were guests
at the TIE Selle home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klingensmith and
daughters Lucille and Lorir,e. were
guests in the Levalley home Sunday
c. +. LeValley and wife aud Fred
LeValley and the MISSES Dorothy
and Marion Levalley motored to Mont
rose and back Thursday
Mrs. Glenn Davis entertained the
Ariel Woman's club Saturday after
noon. Twelve members and one guest
were present.
The Delta independent., 1916-11-17

J. S. Gregg, who has resided on the
VIM. Milton ranch the past summer.
has moved to his own ranch southeast
of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Grether are now
residing on their ranch above town. |
They changed their minds about spend |
ing the winter in the mining camps |
and will remain here.
c. S. Blanchard. who has been look
ing after business affairs here for
several weeks, departed yesterday
morning for Denver where he and his
family are located.
c. G. House is closing up his Cedar
edge affairs and expects to leave next
week for Boulder where the boys can
have the advantage of university edu
cation.
Miss Hattie Frogue. formerly of
Delta, visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Taylor this week. She
was enroutes from Kansas City to Og-
den where her parents now reside.
Thomas II. Kirker and Mrs. Ella
Sanders. better known here as Mrs.
Giddings, went to Delta Wednesday
morning where they procured a marri
age license and in the absence OF a
proper officer at the court house,
went to the depot where a hurried
ceremony was performed In order that
the happy couple might depart on the
morning train.
Delta papers report that prospects
are good for a new depot at that point.
The Improvement has been badly need
ed for many years and would not only
be of benefit to Delta. but to the coun
try tributary. At present the dis
graceful shack called depot is not
very promising or representative OF
the territory which it pretends Ia
serve.
r. NJ. Light and Henry Corum came
down from the lakes Wednesday and
the latter went on to Gunnison to
vote. They report the taking OF East
ern Brook spawn as progressing nicely
and have already made fine take oi
about a million and a half eggs and
hope to make II two million. The
record take was made one day last
week when a catch Of 25 females yield
ed 100000 eggs. These were ertra
large fish from the Barren lake and
Mr.. Light reports the number as be
ing almost record breaker for the
variety Of fish.
The Delta independent., 1916-11-17
live STOCK PRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Cattle Market About Steady;
Liberal Rsctips
HOG TRADE VERY IRREGULAR

Lambs Make Fresh Advance-Markes
All of 1oc Above Monday. Fall
Records Smashed-Top $11.75, High.
est on Record for November-Ewes,
$40. Sor.. Feeders Offered
More Here Than for Several Days
Not Many Sold up to Noon, but
Trade Tighter Thank Week Ago
Union Stock Yards. South Omaha,
Nebraska. November Is. 19l6.-Cat lie
receipts for Tuesday were rather lib
eral. some $50 loads. about 1000
head. being reported in up to noon
Notwithstanding the heavy receip s
here, and the bearish reports from
Chicago and other points the fat cat
tie market was fully steady. On
the short fed and warmed up olt.
tie it was a slow and uncertain
deal, as there were quite number
of range cattle here. and buyers
seemed to take more to the good rang
ers than to the common natives.
Good to choice 1.l50 to 1.450-pound
beeves sold at s9.S001O.6O. and the
fair to pretty good 1000 to 1900
pound steers went around $S.75 @9.50.
Quotations on cattle: Good to
choice yearlings. siOOO011.10; good
to choice beeves. ss75@1O.5O: fair to
good beeves. $S.5009.75; common to
fair beeves. s6.5O0s.25; good to choice
heifers. $6.500 .-25: good to choice
cows. s5.5067.OO; fair to good cows.
SIS 7506.50; Gamers and cutters. $i.25
G5.50: veal calves. sS.00@10.00; bo-
logna bulls. s5.O0@55O; beef bulls.
81 50m6.50.
Shipping demand for hogs on Tues
day was urgent and some orders were
filed at prices that were firm with
Mondays best time or strong to as
much as SC higher than the average.
A top OF 50 SO was paid on the elrly
trade Packers showed a preference
for weight and cleaned up the bulk Of
the butchers and heavies at SC lower
prices The general market was so
10c lower Bulk of the sales were
made at s95O09.7O. with underweight'
scattered on down. Tops reached
1886.
moderate run of sheep and l'mhs
put in its appearance Tuesday E'ti-
mates called for ifty-six loads. or
about 10000 head. The fat lamb trade
was very active ri,ht from the outset.
and a good mary sales were made he
fore the close that were easily 1Dc
tivher Two cars brought sl1-15, TIE
d1y's top. and others reached s1l.7o.
Ewes sold as hi-h as s7.65 D7.10. set
ting new records for this time OF year.
Quotations on afeep and lambs !:
Lambs. good TO choice. $11501 II 10;
lambs. fair to good. $l1.0OGp ! so /;
lambs. feeders. 81 25W10.40: ynirlines.
good to choice. $s.50d9.25; yearlings,
fair to good. $7.509S.50: yearlirgs,
feeders. $7.OO0S.O0; wethers. fair to
choice. $7.O0@s25; ewes. good to
choice. $7.2517.7o; ewes. fair to good.
sG25@71O; ewes plain to culls. $500
@5.75; ewes. feeding. $l.5o@6 90:
',wc:. breeders. all ages. S6.e00S.50.
The Delta independent., 1916-11-17

e. w. Howe.-Many OF the most
agreeable people know are only able
to live comfortably as result Of
steady work. A very rich man is apt
to be disagreeably conscious OF his
rank In life as noted author, con.
gressman or actor. and have always
avoided them when possible. like
average people-those who are will.
ing to be polite In return for polite.
ness: those who Will match my so.
briefly with sobriety; who will respect
my rights as much as respect theirs.
Ever since can remember I have
The Delta independent., 1916-11-17

Ewing Herbert.-It Ia interestinr IN
watch the transformation of the man
VINO buys an automobile. The aver.
age man who travels on foot imngines
that the average motor car driver is
q speed maniac and that every time no
kiils or Injuries pedestrian he cuts
notch on his steering wheel. mt
put the same man In motor car ami
soon he is hitting up on the fast
stretches OF the country roads. and
even In the outlying residencc dis.
tricts. ut the same time aiming nj The
coat tails OF every pedestrian. spccd
Iiending depends upon whether vou
ride or walk. s'"'' W"
The Delta independent., 1916-11-17

ID, Ward King.-What we need, and
In time will have is a system OF high
ways which will ramify from the larg-
est cities to the doorway OF the hum
blest citizen-villager or farmer.
Such system Of highways will in
ciude trunk lines with expensive con-
crete or brick surfaces for the very
heavy traffic. including trucks and
automobiles. Less used. but import
ant roads may be of waterbound ma
cadam or gravel. Perhaps In certain
regions where stone and gravel are
not at hand. oiled roads may prove
most economical and practical. Minor
The Delta independent., 1916-11-17
, . . = q = = . . = . = = . .
WITH THE THINKERS. .
; . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Madison II. Peters.-Whatever may
be the commercial methods of the
beef trust. the high prices can not
come down until the lands everywhere
idle. even near our great centers OF
population, are farmed and cattle
raising to the extent OF our fathers
is resumed when every farmer had
cattle to sell. where now he is buyer.
Remedying the serious condition OF
our agricultural life is more important
than an investigation of the beef trust
and this is not saying anything In ia
vor OF the beef trust.
The Delta independent., 1916-11-17

wagon ways must remain OF native
soil. built and maintained with the
road drag. Meanwhile, antagonism to
road dragging breeds In a lack OF In.
formation or a narTowness which fails
to comprehend the facts.
The Delta independent., 1916-11-17

Deen learning lessons OF Importance.
mught by parents. teachers. editors.
pastors and worthy people In every
other walk OF life.
The Delta independent., 1916-11-17

The common subject nowadays with
the housewife Is the extreme modest"
prices she has to pay for everything
that goes onto her table.
The Delta independent., 1916-11-17
OLATHE.

.>.>>-.-~..>~.- :
The Delta independent., 1916-11-17
CRAWFORD.

, . 900 >>>~>>>>>> =
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-10
ASSISTANT TEACHLRS.

Miss Evie Quarles has been elected
as an additional teacher at the High
School, to relieve the crowded con-
dition. She is well qualified ard has
had successful experience as teach
er.
Miss Clara Sue Ferguson, of Cow
ington, Tenn, will teach the French
and English classes in The absence of
Miss Bible. Miss Violet Owen will
assist Prof. Edwards in the CONNER
cia Department.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-10
anew" MUSIC IS CRITICIZED
What Is Known as "Futurist" De.
cIared to Be Merely a conglom-
Grafton Of Discords.

We must always have something
new, and so we must have new mu-
sic, and the chief distinction of it
is, it wholly discre1its all that has
been thought good in the music of
other days. 1t is merely a conglom-
Grafton of discords, and commends
itself to art noodles for its utter nov
city. 1t sounded, says a critic, Gas
if wrong notes were being played
most of the time" The Cinnamon
were futurists who applauded when
the orchestra were tuning up their
fddles and toothorns. The Spring
field Republican says, 'The present.
day futurists lay particular stress on
the ingenious ugliness Of the music"
In fact, the new music makes of ug-
illness its highest merit.
1t is really the jumping-off place
of art. The age of taste, of har-
mony, of beauty has passed, and in
its place we have discord and confu-
sion. Says a critic: ''The ears we
have trained in so many of the old
concert halls at such a cost of dol
lars are useless for the new" We
will have to have new ears, perhaps
larger ones, to enjoy futurist music.
Possibly to some of us unfortunate
ones we will not know it when it
comes. But there will be no danger.
Futurist music will not get out o.
New York, where there are all kind
of people.-Ohio State Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-10
SEED BED FOR VEGETABLES
Pile Weeds, cornstalks, Brush and
Odd Pieces on Spot and Then Set
Fire 70 Heap.

In forming bed for tomato. cab
bage or other plants that viii be trans
planted. a fine plan is to choose a shell
tered. south-side spot pile weeds,
cornstalks. brush and odd chunks of
wood on 1t. and set fire to the heap.
When the fire dies down. take the
spade and turn up the ground where
the IRE was built. This thoroughly
mixes the ashes from the fire with the
soil. fertilizing 1t. while the heat of the
fire destroys many insects. worms.
ETC., together with their eggs. In that
particular spot.
AS soon as the ground is cooled Off
sufficiently, sprinkle the seeds lightly
over the surface OF the bed. draw the
rake over the dirt a few times. and
carefully spread some fine brush
across II. to prevent the birds and
chickens from damaging the bed. On
nights when the temperature seems
To foretell frost. toss some straw or
bay over the bed. or spread an old
blanket or carpet over Il.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-10
Front and End View.

In building materials, which has many
points to commend it to the average
farmer.
The row Of windows at the top ex-
tending the full length of the building
Is feature worthy of attention.
writes Fl. IL Gould in Farmer and
Breeder. There is no better disin.
fectant for a hoghouse, no more eff.
Client destroyer of disease germs
known than plenty of bright sunlight.
Plenty OF sunshine is better and
cheaper than buying medicine for the
hogs.
Fresh air is also an essential fea
ture OF any well-constructed hoghouse.
Every farmer knows how soon the air
ia the ordinary pig shed becomes foul
when filed with hogs. Hence to in.
sure healthy hogs some provision for
ventilation must be made. This is
provided for in the plans shown by
the four ventilators, two on each side
3 In addition to the ventilation secured
from the side windows and doors
These ventilators are especially valu.
able during the cold weather in the
winter when the doors and windows
are closed for protection from the
cold.
The outside dimensions of this house
are % b. 26 feet. 1t contains ten sep.
arate pens each 6 feet Z inches by 7
feet 9 inches in the clear, with an
alley feet Q inches wide running the
full length OF the building between
the two rows of pens.
There is an outside door at each end
of the alley. Then a door opens out
ward into the alley from each pen, SO
that the hogs may be separated and
shipped from one pen to another with
convenience inside the building
Each pen is also supplied with an
outside door so that separate runs OF
yards may be built on the outside for
each. In decent weather this door
could be left open so that the pigs
could have the use of the outside run
and inside shelter at will.
Such a house Is especially adapted
for brood sows during the narrowing
season. Each SOW and litter can be
provided with separate pen and out.
side run, until the pigs are old enough
to be together in large lot. The in.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-10
Floor Plan.

dividual pens are also useful for wean'
ing purposes. The pigs can be shut
in this pen and given special care
during the weaving period.
Altogether this house has many adj
vantages which recommend 1t to the
average farmer. II the house is too
large or too small for the purpose of
any individual reader he could follow
the same plan Of construction and fit
the size to his individual needs. The
plans could also be made to include a
feed bin and place for storing bed
ding II these are desired.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-10
PURELY PERSONAL



Miss Kathleen Carothers is visiting
friends in Lexington.
Miss Berthyne BARLEY is visiting al
G a;ey.
Mrs. E. R. King, of Philadelphia,
and Mrs. Jobq Dick, of Huntington,
w. Va, are visiting their broth er
Mr.. Frank Pringle.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Barnes are at
tending Bankers Association meeting
in Paducah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gentry Hillman, of
Birmingham, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. S. U. Woodbridge.
Rev. S. M. Martin, of Seattle,
Wash, for 20 years an evangelist of
the Christian church, supplied for
Rev. j. N. Jessup Sunday, who is
conducting meeting at Rich. Hi
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-10
WILL DEDICATE
LARGEST DAM
President or Representative
Will Go To New Mexico
S62, 600, 600 Gallon Lake.

Las Cruces, N. M, Oct 9.-The
browning event Of virtually IL years
construction of what is regarded as
one of the greatest irrigation projects
in the world will take place when
President Wilson or his representa-
tive comes to New Mexico to dedi-
cate the great Elephant Butte dam, on
the Rio Grande, north Of Rincon, on
October IA. The dedication is to be
coincident with the holding of the In
ternational Irrigation Congress on Oc-
tober IA to 10, the international Farm
Congress and the international Soil
Products Exposition, all at Ell Paso,
Texas.
The Elephant Butte dam is the larg-
est and most important of the irriga-
ton projects that the United States has
undertaken in efforts to reclaim the
desert lands of several Western States
and make them productive. The
work was begun in 1904, when the
borings for the foundations OF the
monster dam was made. Actual con-
,struction was commenced in July
1910, so that the dedication by Presi-
dent Wilson will be the final formal
event of six years work on the pro-
iect.
Actual completion of the construc-
ton occurred on May II last. The
dam is the largest piece OF masonry for
the storage Of water in the world. 1t
contains 6OS, 900 cubic yards of re-en.
forced concrete. II is of the gravity
type, straight in plan, 1887 feet
long at the top which is 205 feet above
the original level Of the Ell Rio Grande.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-10

Concealed under the flap OF a new
cap for men is a pocket for money o.
viluables
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-10
PRINGE ALBERT
the national JOY smoke

has flavor different delightful tasted the like
And that isn't strange,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-10

From the deepest excavation the top
is BOG feet high. On top there is an
l8-foot roadway. The cost of the
structure alone was 5000, 900, with
an additional S., 0OO,O 900 for the many
canals and other work necessary Tor
the distribution OF the stored water.
All of'this work is not yet completed
LARGEST ARTIFICIAL
BODY OF WATER
The total capacity of the dam is :
642, e92 acre feet of water, or suffi-
cient to cover this number OF acres to
the depth of one foot. Putting it in
another way, the reservoir behind the
dam, when full, will contain S62, 20O,-
$50 gallons, witch, if spread out one
foot deep, would cover 4,2S5 square
miles, an area over twice mat Of Il
State of Delaware.
The reservoir, pronounced the larg-
est artificial body of water in the
world, and known as Lake B. NJ.
Hall, has shore line of more than
200 miles, and an average width of
two miles. Mexican towns and vii
lagos, many of which had stood for
century or more, already are sub.
merged or will be when the lake is
filled. Owners of this property were
compensated by the Government as
were the proprietorS of vast stretches
of grazing lands also submerged.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-10
GOOD HOUSE FOR HOGS
Profits Obtained Depend in
Large Measure Upon Care.
up-to-pateb and Sanitary Building lie
EsseniiaI--PIsn Given for strue-
ture Adapted for the
Brood Sows.

The profits from the hog crop form
a very important item Of the total
profits from many farms. These
profits depend in large measure upon
the care Of the hogs. And good care
OF the hogs calls for an up-to-date and
sanitary hoghouse.
Below are shown the plans for a
hoghouse taken from a plan book of
a well-known mail-order house dealing
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-10
Welcome Each Rebuff.

1t is said that unless the clay Is well
pounded. no pitcher can be made. This
seems to be true in a certain sense of
the making of life. When we think
how many blows one is quite certain
to have, and how many are students
In the University of Hard KNOCKS
we realize that these hard things must
be part OF the process OF making u
it for use. .--.