davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-04-21

GET BEST PRICE FOR BUTTER
important to Have Flavor Pleasing 70
Senses Of Smell and Taste-Put
In Neat Package.

In order to secure the best price for
butter 1t must have a flavor which is
30 pleasant to the sense of smell and
80 sweet to the taste that it will Gre
ate a desire for more. The texture,
grain and c%loseness should be waxy
and firm, and not salvy, greasy OF
crumbly. 1t should be close in body,
not spongy, and contain not too much,
nor too little, moisture.
The color should be uniform and &C
cording to the requirements of the
market. Sailing according to the de-
mand of the market for which the but
ter is intended is an important fea-
ture. Too much salt destroys the
sweet taste, and too little salt makes
the butter insipid and tasteless.
The package in which the butter is
marketed demands careful considera-
ton. The appearance of the package
when the butter goes to market is one
of the things that helps to sell that
butter. The package ought to be neat,
clean and attractive. The one-pound
brick print is the style most used and
is superior to the plan of putting the
butter up in rolls or otherwise, for
It can be handled at less cost and with
less waste.
The butter, Of course, should be
wrapped in parchment or butter pa
per, which should be of good quality,
OF proper size and dipped in cold wa
ter before being used. 1t pays well to
have some special brand printed on
the wrapper In fancy letters with the
name Of the maker or the name of the
farm. The prints ought to weigh not
less than 1917 ounces each, the extra
weight being for shrinkage before
reaching the consumer. The time Of
marketing depends on local conditions.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-04-21
Milk Bottle Holder.

may be broken by being blown off a
window ledge by the wind. By means
of this holder, recently patented by
a Palouse (Wash.) man, the milk bot
tie is securely held in place. A metal
lie plate is securely hinged onto the
upper end of the holder to cover the
cap and hold 1t securely in place. This,
besides keeping the dog or cats from
clawing the cap out to get to the milk,
prevents dirt from settling on the cap
to cause annoyance and keeping it from
falling into the bottle and it's contents
when opened. A continuous piece OF
wire Is used In making the main por-
ton Of the holder. This wire is 80
welded together smoothly that there
are no rough edges to catch and tear
the hand or clothing. The wire makes
a loop beneath the bottom of the bot
tie 80 that 1t may act as a sort of
cushion to prevent breaking in case
Of being set down hard. The double
band about the center of the bottle
prevents 1t being struck against the
cement curb or stone when set down
BY tho carrier.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-04-21

oatronizingiy. Blessed low, lamb,
toes he?" "
Eiizabeth's back was turn ed, Rosa
ma junior, was bland and ] mild now.
Fraser watched her in fe.sG nation at
ner arts n wiles. He spoE g in a low
voice, but heroically. One NAV learn
In time"
What If she cries again on the fire.
ously.
l pray she does, I hop , she does"
ne sal fervently. Then 1 can come
right over and wen ST udy her to-
gether."
Copyright. 1916. by the Mct lura Vs.
per Syndicate
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-04-21
HANDY MILK BOTTLE HOLDER
Device Patented by Washington Man
Holds Receptacle Securely In Its
Proper Place.

Cats will upset the milk bottle now
and then, especially after they have
developed the habit. Other times it
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-05
MEXICO CHIEF ISSUE
6. o. P. WILL RAISE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
platform would be brief it would not
De radically edited.
Two more or less complete tenta-
tive platforms put in an appearance
today. One was an "Old Guard"
document, framed and circulated by
Guardsman Murray Crane of AIassa-
chusetts. The other was a progress
sive-republican platform, framed by
Irogressive-r republican members Of
congress in Washington and brought
TO Chicago by Sen. Kenyon of Iowa
Sen. BOrah of Idaho was responsible
for a large part of the Washington
platform, and its provisions entered
largely into harmony negotiations
between old Guard and progressive
leaders today. The platform is TO
be made the basis Of trading if the
Old Guard leaders can convince the
prOgressives that concessions in the
platform are worth trading for.
General Provisions.
The general provisions Of the big
planks as now in the process of for
That the party believes in a virile
"Americanism, fOstered by the pro-
lection of American rights through
out the world.
That the party is for peace with
honor" but not for peace at any
price"
That the party has renewed faith
in the protective tariff system, favors
nonpartisan tariff commission and
deplores the effects of the Under
wood tariff law.
That the country should prepare
for possible war by building the navy
back into second rank among the
world powers and by following the
army war college plans for the
army. The preparedness plank will
probably advocate universal military
training.
The plank criticizing the admins
tratiOn's conduct of the business af-
fairs of the government will be di-
rected principally at the administra-
ton of the postoffice department and
at pork barrel" appropriations of
the democratic congress.
Sen. Kenyon began a campaign
today for a platform plank that
would commit the party to the crea-
ton Of an internal waterways COM
mission to handle rivers and harbors
Improvement appropriations Sen
Kenyon, who for years has fought
pork barrel" river and harbor bills
i'm the senate, declared that a plank
pledging the party to a business
method Of handling the large sums
spent for waterway Improvement
was an absolute necessity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-05
PRINTERS IN PROTEST
AGAINST BILL TO SHIP
MAGAZINES BY FREIGHT
IaternaHonaI - -:

International News Service:
WASHINGTON. June Mem
bers of the senate and house have
received letters from II. G.. Scott.
president OF the international Typo
graphical union. protesting against
section : OF the postoflce appropria-
tions bill This section extends
without limitation the power OF the
postmaster general TO ship all mag
azines and periodicals by freight in
stead OF by mail.
Pres't Scott In HIS letter states:
As president or the international
Typographical union. ! am deeply
interested in the legislation concern
ing section Of the postoffice appro-
priation bill I take this opportunity
to portest against section :. The
passage OF this section viii give the
postofiice department arbitrary pow
err i'm shipment OF all magazines ana
periodicals. II may mean a fast
freight service for publishers
throughout the country. May 1 ask
that YOU vote against it,"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-05
BOARD RECEIVES BIDS
OF IMPROVEMENT JOBS

Bids for the improvement of the
alley from Lincoln Way. w, 10
Third street, between Mill and
for the construction OF cement side
walks on Union St, in the Ward &
Lang addition were received at the
meeting of the board of works Mon
day morning. City Engineer Cole
recommended that the bid OF Fred
Rankert on the alley job at 99c per
square yard be accepted. and that
the bid of Fred Corporon for the
Union st. construction at LIE per
square foot be accepted.
Seeberger's Broadway addition TO
the city of Mishawaka was approved
by the board A remonstrance by
the North Side Land and Improve
ment Co. against the assessment on
the Logan st. grading and sidewalk
construction was received II charges
unlawful practices and irregularities
in awarding the contract and in the
construction of the improvements. Tt
was referred to City Atty. Jernegan
and Engineer Cole.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-05
SALOON RIOTERS PLEAD
NOT GUILTY TO CHARGE
Three Men Who Attacked
Frank Ernst Held Un-
til Thursday.

Henry Kicski, Peter and Walter
Kaczpinski pleaded not guilty to
charges OF assault and battery with
intent when arraigned before Judge
Feig in police court Monday morn
ing. Their cases were continued
until Thursday morning owing to tn,
inability of the complaining witness
TO be present.
The men were arrested for an at
tack made on Frank Ernst. and his
bartender. Levi Keister IN the Ernst
saloon. n. Main ST, Friday night.
Ernest is unable to leave his home
as result Of his injuries.
Kicski. the eldest Of the three.
himself only 81. tried TO work the
sympathy gag" on the judge by
having his wife and two children in
court and making a great deal of
fuss over them. When he was led
away TO the Jail he collapsed and
fell 10 the floor. He recovered in
time TO be taken to South Bend.
however, along with Walter KacZ-
pinski Peter Kaczpinski put up a
500 bond and was released.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-05
NnsHAMAkA PERSONALS.

Mrs. II. l.. Van Pelt has returned
from a visit in Michigan City.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. NJ Mckinley, 222
w. Broadway, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Nc
Kinley and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Knoblock. spent Sunday at the Nc
Kinley cottage at Diamond lake.
Charles Finch has returned TO this
city from Moline. I'll. Mr.. Finch
left Mishawaka several years ago.
f. j. w. Fink has returned from
Chicago where he witnessed the pre-
paredness parade
Mr.. and Mrs. +. T. Deyo spent
Sunday at the lake-Of-the-w woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Hotchin. Mr..
and Mrs. G L. Barnard of Constan-
tine. Mich. -otored to Mishawaka
Sunday and we're the guests OF j. w.
Barnard
Mr.. and Mrs George limerick
have returned to Grand Rapids,
Mich. after spending few days
as the guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Sam
uel f.. Lower.
Atty. Bower of Valparaiso. Ind.
has arrived in this city and will
open an office in the First National
bank building
Miss Matte Brown on Monday re-
sumed her duties at the Mishawaka
Enterprise office, after enjoying a
two weeks vacation which she spent
with her neice, Mrs. II. II. Paul and
family Of Bloomington. III.
Mrs. Brown has returned 10 Cas-
sopolis Mich, after spending sun
day with her daughter. Mrs. Albert
MiChels. Lincoln way. +.
The Misses Carrie and Edith
Hawkins and Olive Morgan spent
sunday in Galien. Mich, as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hawkins
Frank Zimmerman has resumed
his studies at St Joseph's school
after being threatened with typhoid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-05
LIFE LONG RESIDENT
OF M|SHAWAkA DIES
George RoSSman Passes Away
Following Two Months
Illness of Pneumonia.

George Rossman, AS years old. a
lifelong resident OF Misnawaka, died
at St. Joseph's hospital Sunday
n.orning at l O'Clock following a two
months illness Of pneumonia. Mr..
Rossman was we'll known in Mish-
awake and was an active member
Of the Moose lodge. For 20 years
he has been a molder at the Dodge
Manufacturing Co.
Mr.. ROssman was born in Mish-
awake July IS. 1868. and was mar
red on May %, 1910. 10 Nellie Cav
anaugh. who survives him. Besides
his wife he is survived by his mo-
Their, Mrs. Lou Rossman. His father
died 10 years ago.
Funeral services will be held from
the residence at 8 p. m. Tuesday,
Rev. r. X. Van Wrinkle, pastor of
The First Christian church, officiat-
ing. and burial will be in the city
cemetery
The body may be viewed from 8
o'clock Monday evening until the
hour Of the funeral.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-05
HEAL WOUND TO BONE.
CRY OF M00SERS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

named by the republican convention
he acceptable" he was asked.
Before l can accept the candi-
dacy of any man must know where
he stands"
will Col Roosevelt be nomin-
ated by the progressive party re-
CARELESS of what is done by the re-
publicans?' he then was asked.
That is a matter that rests on the
knees of the gods" was his answer
Hughes Acceptance Doubtful.
The progressives plainly show that
they do not believe that Justice
Hughes will make a statement that
will admit their naming him as their
standard bearer.
Harold Ickes went so strong as TO
issue a printed statement which he
distributed freely among the "Old
Guard" delegations.
'On the face Of the present situa-
ton" his statement said. Justice
Hughes is plainly impossible Of con-
s'deration for the progressive nom
inatiOn. and there seems no reason
able expectation of any change in
the situation before the progressive
convention makes its choice"
The belief prevails strongly in
progressive circles today that Col.
Roosevelt will come here himself.
His secretary, John McGrath. said
that as far as he knows at the pres
ent time the colonel would not
come. but that he did not know
what developments might be expect
ed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-05
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
AT THE TEMPLE TODAY

Clara Kimball Young will be seen
in Lola" at the Temple today. This
is a superb Shubert feature photo
play in five acts. from the adapta-
ton of owen Davis play, and pic
turized by James Young. the favorite
picture star The story Of Lola,
il is said. is one of the most remaEk-
able that has ever been put on the
screen. and there is no doubt that
il will become a subject of wide
spread discussion and divergence OF
opinion.
In the production, Clara Kimball
Young has found a vehicle which
enables her 10 give full vent to her
unique gift of emotional character
izatiOns. and at the same time por-
tray a story OF extraordinary in
terest Dustin Farnum, the prince
of popularity, will be the attraction
at the Temple Tuesday in the big
Paramount feature, Ben Blair"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-05
FRESH REPORTS THAT
VILLA WAS KILLED BY
OWN MEN DISCREDITED

International News Service:
Ell PASO, Texas, June 5.-Fresh
reports that Francisco Villa is dead.
having been shot by his own men.
are not credited here. villa is be-
heved 10 be at Neivas a small town
near Rasorio and Parral. The bandit
chief is said TO have recovered from
his wound, but will be lame the rest
Of his life
Gen. Luis Herrera, commander Of
Carranzista army. has established
headquarters at Parral, but has evil
IDENTIFY made no effort 10 capture
Villa.
Gen. George Bell has announced
that the United States troops in EI
Paso viii be reviewed on Wednes-
day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-05

Percie Williams and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Shelly and family. Emes
Williams and son. Mrs. Susan Met
calf and Mrs. Susan Metcalf. all OF
Elkhart. Ind
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W Malone OF Fl
Paso, Tex. are guests of the for
mer's sister. Mrs Marshall Ball
Greenlawn av.
Miss Jessie Long returned from
Chicago Saturday where she has
been visiting friends the past week.
Edward Rogers has returned from
Culver, Ind.
Coy Walker of Edwardsburg.
Mich, spent sunday here. a guest
of Miss Anna stauIer. y. Seventh
St
The Cardinals defeated the South
Bend J. X. ball team Sunday after
noon at Pottawatomie park by a
score of . to T. Batteries for the
Cardinals were HYDE and McGrew;
for the J. X. Sarr and Zeggie.
Lloyd and Lowell Holmes of Klon-
dixie are visiting their grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Stauffer. y. Sew
enth ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Religh of Co
shen spent Sunday with River Park
friends.
Miss Jeanette Stockman who
sprained her right foot while at
Hudson lake last week is improv-
ing.
The ball game played between the
River Park N. f. church team and
the East End Mishawaka team at
Lincoln park field Saturday result
ed in a score of 16 to in favor Of
the River Park team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-05
AGED RESIDENT
FEELS YOUNG NOW
D. w. Wyrnan, Scottsburg
Manufacturer, Says Tan
lac Benefited
Him.

Scottsburg, Ind, June Sd. W.
Wyman. prominent and wealthy
brick and tile manufacturer. Of
Scottsburg, recently told of his eX-
perience with Tanlac. the Master
Medicine. and the benefit he had de-
rived from its use He said:
Il am 70 years old and have suf-
fered a long time with stomach trou-
bic and infrmaties of age. Ny
food disagreed with me. causing
great distress after eating. ! was
bloated and belched a great deal,
and nearly all the time 1 felt tired
and languid. The many medicines
l tried were all useless, and. in fact
I received no relief until friends ad-
vised me and / started taking Tan
lac.
After the first few doses I no
ticed a marked improvement. I now
feel better and stronger in every
way. Ny sleep is peaceful and l
feel refreshed and energetic all day.
Ny food agrees with me and eating
no longer causes distress.
Il can do more work now than
have been able 10 do for years and
I feel like a young man once more"
Tanlac, the Master Medicine. is es-
pecially beneficial for stomach. liver.
and kidney trou bles. catarrhal com
plants. rheumatism. coughs. colds
and the like, and is a tonic and sys-
tenn purifier.
Tanlac is sold exclusively in Mish-
awake ar the Red Cross Pharmacy.
-AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-05
DR.. EDWARDS SPEAKS
ON LATE CONFERENCE.
Four of Seven New Bishops
Appointed Have Spoken
from Local Pulpit.

Rev. Or. Loren NJ Edwards, in
the course OF his remarks at the
evening service in the Methodist
Memorial church Sunday, mention
ed the fact that four of the seven
new bishops appointed at the recent
general conference, had spoken
from the local pulpit and three of
them had been on the conference
program two years ago.
Apparently the quick route TO
the bishopric in the Methodist church
is 10 be born in a parsonage and
come TO Mishawaka to preach" said
DIR. Edwards. "A son of the parsOn-
age, with a merry twinkle.
He mentioned some Of the more
particularly significant things done
at the conference. and characterized
a. the biggest single enactment. as
having to do with the union Of the
different branches OF American
Nethodism. particularly the two
Episcopal MethOdisms north and
south.
That this contamination may be
FASTENED. was evident from the fact
that the adjournment was not sine
die, but at the call of bishops, which
means that in 1913 at the seat of
tie general conference of the south
ern church our general conference
will meet in special session when it
is fondly hoped that Methodist union
VIII become a fact" said the speak
er.
The next action in order of its
significance was the adoption of a
world program for the church. The
Methodist Episcopal church has
come to be a world church and
lille it has been operating i'm all
parts OF the world, il was seen there
was need of a comprehensive pro-
gram such as has not been attempt
cd before.
1--WE are the only Protestant
operating in all the lands engaged
in war-our Methodist brothers
have answered the call to the colors
i'm every nation at WARFARE now in
the trenches or have paid a soldiers
supreme sacrifice of heroism. When
Simons Of Russia sent q cablegram
70 Saratoga. Of congratulation. a
German delegate moved a suitable
reply be sent him-we are brothers
all.
Several other noteworthy actions
of the conference were referred 10
by Or. Edwards, who in closing his
remarks said that while il had not
done some things that many OF them
had hoped for. il sins il had they
We're of omission rather than of
commission.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-05
CONFESS THEY WERE
HIRED TO DYNAMITE
International News Service.

International News Service.
CHICAGO, June Echoes Of the
famous dynamiting cases were heard
today following the arrest Of seven
men whom the police declare have
confessed that they were hired by
officers of the local chapter of Elec-
trical Workers union 10 dynamite
property OF the Commonwealth Ed
ison Co. The electrical workers
have been carrying on a strike for
some time. The men were arrested
after "a series Of explosions. culminat-
ing Saturday night in an attempt to
blow up a sub-station OF the COM
pany.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-05
To BE BRIDESMAID.

Miss Helen Weber left Monday
afternoon for Niles. Mich, where she
will act as the brides maid at the
wedding of Miss Lucy Kehoe and
Henry Lamirand, which will be SOL
emnized at St Mary's Catholic
church in that city Tuesday morning
at O'Clock. Miss Weber is a neice
OF the groom. Frank KehOe. brother
OF the bride. will be the best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Weber and
children of Milburn ST. are in Niles
TO attend the ceremony.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-05
BOY SENT TO MsHAWAKA.

Judge Gallagher OF the Laporte
circuit court Saturday ordered A.
Garrison. IA years old. sent 10 the
home at Mishawaka in charge of the
Children's Aid society. He is the
son of MIS-. Cora Garrison and the
board of children's guardians asked
that the court take some action re-
garding him. He is said TO be in
corrigible and beyond his mothers
control. The mother did not object
TO the proceeding.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-05
CYRUS FERRIS DIES
AT 0SCE0LA HOME

Cyrus Ferris died at his home in
OsceOla Monday morning. Mr.. Fer
ris was born in Woodland, 50 years
ago and has lived in st. Joseph
county all of his life He is survived
his his wife Mary; two daughters,
Mrs. Annie Hedman. 1909 Lincoln
way e. and Mrs. YVinifred Griffin of
this city. He also leaves five grand
children; one brother. Alfred Ferris
of Pleasant Valley, two sisters, Mrs.
Martha Topper of Otsego. Mich, and
Mrs. Alice Gaugler of Pleasant VAL
ley.
Funeral arrangements are not
completed but the services will prob
ably be held Thursday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-05
HOSPITAL NOTES.

Mrs. L. Cousin of Cassopolis,
Mich. underwent an operation at
ST. Joseph's hospital Monday morn
ing.
A son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilfred w. budding. 500 Calhoun St,
at the maternity hospital Monday.
Mrs. Ed Kline of Bremen, who re-
Gently underwent an operation, is
doing nicely.
Mrs. Martha Runyon and her SON
in-law, +. p. Galbraith. who were
seriously injured in the automobile
accident last Wednesday evening, are
both doing as we'll as can be ex-
pected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-05
TRIES To SU1CDF.

Mrs. NJ. c. shea, PIG Studebaker
st. tried TO commit suicide Sunday
morning by jumping into the river
at the foot Of Mortified av. A passer-
by saw the woman struggling in the
water and pulled her out. DespOnd-
ency over the death of her husband.
who died last winter is thought to
be the cause for her act