davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-04
MILkMEN INSIST
ON LOWER PRICE
Assert They Can Get All the
Milk They Want Be-
low Twenty Cents.

There is enough milk being pro-
duced outside OF the membership Of
the St Joseph County Producers as
ISOLATION TO supply the needs of all
Of the retailers in the city" de-
clared Priest James Luther OF the
South Bend MIX Retailers associa-
ton following the meeting of that
organization held Wednesday night.
10 Is his contention that there are
number Of men in close proximity
10 the city, who are not selling milk
in the city but who are eager to sell
10 the local retailers at the price
that they contend is just. varying
frOm Il cents in the summer 10 10
in the winter
But very few OF the members
Of the Producers association are
getting 20 cents for their product"
declared A. j. Rogers. secretary Of
the federation OF retailers. Some
of them-in fact most Of them
charged the agreed price on Monday
but at the same time apologized and
said that they would come back to
the old price on Tuesday when the
Paying Under Protest.
or the 80 OF the IS members Of
the association that includes all but
TWO Of the retailers i'm the city who
were present at the meeting. a mi
nOrity reported that they were pay
ing 20 cents a gallon for their milk
but they declared that there we're
doing il under protest They all
agreed TO stick by the association
and not 10 pay the increased price
longer than is absolutely necessary.
Special pains were taken 10 cor
rect the false impression that the
south Bend Sanitary Milk co. is
the only retailer i'm the city that is
objecting 10 the high price. The
whole association. il was asserted,
had Joined in the protest and many
OF the members were paying "A price
as low as Il cents under old con-
tracts.
Speaking for the producers. COun-
~ Agent John BOrdner declared.
however. that all Of the distributors
of the city with the exception Of the
South Bend Sanitary Milk Co. had
willingly signed contracts with pro-
ducers to furnish milk at the price
demanded through the Organiza-
ton. He said that some of them
had agreed 10 pay the increased
amount and that others had asked
for long time contract at that price
With "A money surety.
Rogers still Defiant.
Rogers. who is manager Of the
Sanitary Milk Co., maintained that
he was securing all OF the milk that
he needed at 10 cents per gallon
and urther claimed that at least two
members OF the Producers union
had signed contracts with him per-
sonally 10 furnish milk at the re-
duced price. He renewed his state
ment that should any difficulty arise
making il Impossible for him 10 Sc
cure milk in this county. that he
could find more than enough to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-04
SOUTH SHORE FREIGHT
RUNS START MONDAY
Electric Engine Capable of Pulling
30 to 10 Cars viii BE Used i'm
and Out of City.

Announcement was made yester-
day by the Chicago, Lake Shore &
South Bend railroad that beginning
next Monday IL would start hand
ling freight on its lines. This
service will carry freight to New
Carlisle, Michigan City, Gary, East
Chicago and Hammond. Chicago is
the only point on their lines that
is not included in the service. The
loading will be done at the LaPorte
st. crossing and one train will leave
South Bend at o'clock each even
ing. The incoming train will ar
rive each morning at . o'clock. An
electric engine that will pull from
20 to 40 cars will be used
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-04

Commencing Saturday. January 6,
we will place on sale TO the public
our entire $4,000 stock of Shoes,
Dry Goods and Furnishings at prices
less than manufacturers cost. Re
member this is no ordinary sale, but
a complete selling out of Stock, Fix
lures and also our modern residence
at 1872 Ohio st. Never before and
never again will you be in position
to buy at such low prices Come and
get your share of the bargains Re
member the place. Look for the
big Red Signs.
FLOWS.
Adv. GIL South Michigan st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-04
ARMY OFFICER HERE
LOOKING AT WAGONS

Col ] :. Wood, quartermaster at
the army barracks at Jacksonville,
Ind. arrived in the city Tuesday
and is stopping at the oliver. Col.
Wood has charge of the buying of
wagons for the army and wished
10 look over the Studebaker plant.
With Col. Wood are his wife, and
son. Robert Winthrop. The latter
H. To enter ST. Edwards hall NOtre
Dame. Col. Wood will probably be
here until Saturday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-04
DEMOCRATS WILL MEET
City Chairman VIII be Elected at
Court House Saturday.

Democrats of South Bend will
meet Saturday afternoon at
O'Clock at the court house to elect
a city chairman, vice-chairman, sec
rotary and treasurer for the coming
primaries and campaign. A notice
is being sent to all precinct COM
mitteemen TO attend the session
and all democrats are invited TO
come TO the meeting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-04
RECREATION BOARD
IN SHORT SESSION

The recreation board endorsed
bills and confirmed the appointment
OF Vassal Stanley as secretary of the
Laurel Community center TO sue
coed Lynn Mckee. The board Will
meet Thursday night at 1850 10 dis
cuss plans for the coming year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-04
TO PLAN CONVENTION.

Plans for the state convention TO
be held in South Bend next May will
be made at a meeting of post K,
Travellers Protective Assn, at the
oliver hotel Friday night. Members
will be appointed on the various
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-04
SIoan's Imminent for sur Joints

Rheumatic pains and aches get
into the joints and muscles, MAXIM
every movement torture Relieve
your suffering with Sloan's Iiniment.
1t quickly penetrates without rub
bling. and sOOthes and warns your
sore muscles. The congested blood is
stimulated TO action: a single appH-
cation will drive out the pain. Sloan's
Liniment is clean, convenient and
quickly effective. il does not stain
the skin or clog the pores. Get a bot
tie today at your Druggist, 25c -
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-04
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

meet his demands in Chicago and
other markets.
Though l.. Ert Slack. federal at
tOrney TO whom an appeal for an
investigation is claimed 70 have been
made on Tuesday by the local re-
tailers had not been in his office
Wednesday. no one in his employ
had received any word i'm the mat
ter. according 10 advices received
late Wednesday night from Indian
apolis. II is not known whether or
not he is out OF the city and all at
tempts 10 find him resulted in moth
ing
II was understood that the retail
ers found it necessary to charge
members Of the Producers union
with restraint OF interstate trade IL
was claimed that when haulers
wished 10 enter the state with milk
they were threatened though il has
not been definitely learned that any
one Of them was attacked or fore
IDLY restrained from transporting
the milk. Following the meeting Of
the retailers. Mr.. Rogers denied that
any appeal had been made on the
merits Of this case.
Not Included Says Bordner
From my investigation of the
matter" declared Mr.. BOrdner, II
ind that such shipment does not fall
under the legislation at all He
maintained that the laws governed
only articles that were shipped in
common carriers and not i'm milk
wagon or private vehicle of a farmer
or hauler.
Mr. Bordner admitted that the
Sanitary Milk co. might collect
enough milk in the country to salts
~ its needs, but declared that not
more than one Of the members of
the union had violated his agreement
and thus forfeited his membership
in the organization. He pertinently
stated that a number of the other
distributors of the city who have
agreed 10 the demands of the farm
ers, have since the opening of the
fight asked for more milk than they
have ever before used. He said that
he was sure that a large number
of the wagons that were hauling
milk to the Sanitary Co. were load
ed at less than half capacity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-04

AT money deposited with the
Farmers Trust Co.-Savings De-
partment-up 10 and including Jan.
10th. 1917, will bear interest from
Jan. 1st IL LEFT the customary six
months. Not too busy 10 serve YOU
always glad 10 see YOU. OUR
MOTTO. SERNICE-CHARACTER
SECURITY Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-04
NOT SAME MAN.

B. a. Hays. zoe y. 1t Peter ST.
happens not 10 be the man caught
i'm the raid on the east side New
Years day. but he is having a time
convincing his friends Hays yes
terday entered a protest, since the
Hays arrested gave his name as
Thomas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-04
CIVIC CLUB ACTIVITIES
Thursday Evening.

Regular bi-mOnthly meeting OF
the Lincoln Civic club at 7:45
o'clock. Program and refreshments.
No children will be admitted un
less accompanied by parents.
Meeting Of the Sample Civic club
this evening at 7:45 o'clock Ac-
ceptance of gift by the Rotary
club. Community singing. business
meeting and athletic program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-04
PATTERNS AFTER WILSON

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 4.-Emulat-
ing the example of Pres't Wilson
and setting a new precedent in Ohio.
GOv.-elect Cox will read in person
his message to the send Ohio gem
eral assembly next Monday, when he
is inaugurated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-04

An interesting program under the
direction of Miss Ina PeTego, in
structor I'm public speaking at the
high school has been prepared for
the classes in public speaking, will
he presented in our Little Theater'
Friday afternoon. The following
students. who are all members of
this department. will take part in
the program. Erma Seagraves.
George Hagey, Walter Mcintyre.
Eugene Miller Leslie Hammond
Ruth Mann. frankie Haas, Mary
Eagen. Eleanor Judd. John Meyer
Adrian Hamn. Fred Beuchner
Friedrich Steele, Agatha Clarke
Paul Jackson, Beryle Swartz. Frank
Dyke. Theodore Seidler. Russell
Steiner. Genevieve Shidler. Mar
guerite Freyermuth. Margaret
Shafer. Margaret Alexander and
Ralph Dumpke.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-04
PLAN CAMP A|GN
To BUY At HOME
Manufacturers Bureau of C..
of C. Favors Inauguration
Soon.

Plans for a big "Buy-In-S South
Bend" campaign were discussed at
a meeting last night of the manu-
facturers' bureau Of the Chamber of
Commerce. The bureau expressed
itself as favoring such a campaign,
and il will probably be inaugurated
If a decision to that effect is reach
ed at a joint meeting Of committees
from the manufacturers. whole
salers and retailers bureaus which
will be held i'm the near future. and
if the board of directors of the
chamber concurres in faVoring such
campaign.
l.. r. Martin, chairman of the
Commerce. reported on the results
of the hearing of the Central Freight
Assn. rate case which was held in
Cleveland two weeks ago. Another
hearing will be held on Jan. 20 and
probably at that meeting satisfac-
tory rates for all concerned will be
obtained according TO Mr. Martin.
The action comes about through a
protest by various chambers of COM
merce. including the local chamber
against the proposed increase in
freight rates by the railroads of this
section.
Get Bid From State Body.
An invitation from the Indiana
Manufacturers Assn. asking local
manufacturers TO become members
of state association was read at the
meeting Wednesday night and the
members of the bureau expressed
themselves as favOring closer coop
GRAFTON with the association. A
number Of local manufacturers are
already members of the association.
An invitation extended TO local man
ufacturers asking them TO attend the
National Foreign Trade council
which will he held in Pittsburgh
Jan. 25-26-27 was also received.
The considerable part of the even
ing was taken up with a discussion
of the work being done by the
AmericanizatiOn committee of the
bureau. The manufacturers are
highly satisfied with the results of
the work so far and promise their
untiring cooperation in an effort 70
make the night schools fcr the for
eigners of the city, who cannot
speak English a success. The night
classes will be organized following
the mass meeting at the high school
Friday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-04

A new plan adopted by Miss Effie
Harmon. head of the music depart
ment of holding what is known as
listening classes, has been receiv-
ed with much favor by the students.
Glasses are held every Friday aft
ernoon during the fifth and sixth
periods. Students do no reciting but
merely listen TO different music sell
ected by Miss Harmon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-04
Gladys Tack; outer sentry. Emma

Short talks were made by the re-
firing officers, all of whom were pre-
scented with loving cups. Following
the business session a dance and So
cial hour was enjoyed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-04

DR.. Axtell, dentist, 315 Union
Trust Bldg. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-04

committees and several sub-com-
mittees are to be named.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-03-24

to the commisaary. Our vain object will
be to get as much track LAID as is possible
with the limited funds at our command.
Next year we will have just so much
more money to spend.
II know til 1t every sourdougl Within
the sound of MY voice is more interested
III the benefit to be derived from assured
transportation than he is from the tenn
porary benefits derived from money spent
in construction, for believe that with
out exception every sourdough here has
a piece OF mining property cached away
somewhere, which given transportation
and fuel will become productive, and for
this reason alone, if for no other, know
that every permanent resident of Alaska
is going to back me up whether I hire
him or fire him.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-03-24
kANTISHNA ROAD
AID TO MUSHERS

In the opinion of Deputy Marshall Jas.
Hagan, the trail which was. recently cut
under the direction OF Tom Lloyd reflects
much credit on the conaueror OF Mt. Nc
Kinley and his gang of roadbnilders. Dep
uty Marshal Hagan had occasion to visit
the Toklat country on official business
and during his stay in that district he
traversed the Lloyd trail a number of
times. He declares it to he one of the
best winter trails in the Interior, and
great help to the Kantishna people in
getting to and from their camp.
Deputy Marshal Hagan returned to-
town on Sunday, after an absence of
nearly a week.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-03-24
Personal Mention

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hamilton passed
thru Nenana during the week ON their
way to the Kantishna country, where
they own valuable mining interests. The
property is located on Moose creek. Mrs.
Hamilton two brothers are also headed
for the Kantishna, where they will work
for Joe Dalton, on Eureka creek.
VIM. Dutch" Rodigkeit, one of the
proprietors of the Tavern cafe, is nursing
badly bruised and perhaps fractured
shoulder as result of falling into the
cellar in his place of business. The ex-
tent of the injury has not yet been ascer-
tanned, the shoulder being swollen to
such an extent as to make it impossible
to secure an X-ray picture of the bone
Chas. Trundy left tor the Kantishna
several days ago with load of freight
for Jack Hamilton.
Miss Goldie Keller is a recent arrival
in town from Fairbanks.
Bob Miller, until recently chef at the
Commission mess, is now filling similar
position at the Tavern cafe.
The Roland stage arrived from Fair
banks last Sunday with big load of
freight and small amount of second
class mail.
The retail price of "oyer- the-ice" eggs
IN Nenana at the present time is $3.50 a
dozen.
Townsite Manager +. S. Ryus, Deputy
Marshal James Hagan and Mrs. NJ. J..
Sweeney left for Fairbanks this morning
IN the Commission cutter, driven by John
Fahy.
Peter Godfrey, local representative of
the Sterling Gas Engine company, an
nounces that his headquarters henceforth
will be at the Thompson & Gagnon drug
store.
over-the-tr all Garden Seeds and
over-the-traiI Eggs at
w. A. coGHILL'S
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-03-24

A Juneau moving picture theater man
ager recently held matinee, the admis-
sion charge to which was one potato.
The proceeds were given to Juneau hos
pftal.
Peter Hanson, an oldtimer of the Ruby
district, dropped dead in Ruby on Feb
ruary II.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-04

the pot
Ours is a land, Of cranks; we pro-
duce cranks Aas quickly as INTENDED
grass grows plaptains. We have peace
cranks, food cranks, health cranks;
and without doubt, plenty of these
will dash wildly into the open with
hysteria hymns Of praise for the ut
terly detestable war bread" more
vigorously possibly when they think
their felIow-creatures are being made
ill by it. But .Iet 'em gnash as car"
as the toothIess old dame blandly OBJ
served after hearing a sermon on hell
where there shall be weeping and
gnashing of teeth" Happily deprived
Of all ability to "gnash," hell offered
no alarms for her.
Similarly, those whose powers of di-
gestion cannot tolerates war bread
will support the screams of whole
meal faddists with equanimity, say
ing, Let 'em masticate as can" If
"whole-meaP gives strength and sus-
will prefer to be a little less strong
and well-nourished, without internal
bieedings.
This Empire has cause to be thank.
full for it's vast network of trade
unions; they are In very truth, a gov
erning body whose weight and i'm
portance cannot be over-estimated.
And so it may be that the Master Ba-
kers will be the saviors Of the coun-
try's health, despite Food Controllers
and their ideas OF milling" We are
losing enough life, Heaven knows, on
the fields of battle; we do not want
illness and the spread Of disease at
home.
Waste is encouraged by the making
of bread which the people dislike.
They would rather throw it away than
suffer illness-which is very natural.
The Food Controller is safe from La
Lanterne" in these days; but every
body will be glad if the London Mas
ter Bakers Society, will take the mat
ter well in hand and see to 1t that
we need not live on the husks which
the swine did eat"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-04
AMERICAN WOMEN
WITH RED CROSS
WORK IN BAGDAD

Geneva. Switzerland, Sept. 4. - A
member of the Devon regiment in
charge of q Maxim Gun Section, who
was severely wounded ebfore Bagdad.
writes from the Give Hospital, Bonn
bay, to his uncle here:
What was our surprise on enter
ing Bagdad-I went in on stretcher
to find a. number Of American ladies
awaiting us. A few wore the Red
Cross badge. but have not been able
TO find out how the others got to
Bagdad before US. because I was
moved down south quickly. How kind
they. were to the wounded I be-
neve they bought up the whole ba-
zaar of fruits, flowers, sweets, to-
bHcco, ETC., and worked hard in the
heat. But as long as T live shall
never forget an iced drink of clear
wholesome water an American girl
gave sme when was suffering from
fever. have never tasted nectar,
but think that was 1t. Think of ice
after march through a hot sandy
regionl Many a British officer and
man Will remember those, kindly
American ladies who have saved many
lives"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-04
REV. JOHN KELLY.

Attended by sorrow1ng relatives,
brother priests and devoted friends,
funeral sevices 70 the Rev. John
Kelly were held at 10 o'clock yester-
day morning at St. Thomas r. C.
church in Fairfield A solemn high
mass was sung with Rev. William
Blake, pastor of st. Thomas church.
Rev. J. J. Mckinney of Westville was
deacon, Rev. Francis A. Jordan of
Middletown, sub-deacon, and Rev.
Thomas J. Mooney master of cere-
monies, assisted by the following
priests: Rev. Thomas P. Mulcahy,
Rev. P. ]. McGivney, Rev. John Con-
way, Rev. Terrence Smith, Rev. J. B.
Nihill, Rev. M Lynch, Rev J. J.
Duggan and Rev. J. J. Fitzgerald. At
the offertory, Mrs. Molly DAILY Ogren
and Miss Lille McGarry sang "Pie
Jesu." During the mass Mrs. Ogren
sang Calvary and after mass Miss
Adelaide T. Bedinger sang''There's a
Beautiful Land on High" The pail
bearers were Hugh Tole, George
Bonney, John Kelly, Michael Wha-
len, John A. Mullins and Patrick Car
roll. A large delegation from the
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-04
RED COLOR IN FLAGS

1t may be only, coincidence or 1t
may be that some deep-seated reason
lies behind the fact that red is by
far the most predominant color In the
flags Of the world. There is only one
flag in Europe that does not contain
red, and that is the standard of
Greece. After red, blue is the most
frequently found flag color, but a
great number, of flags are entirely
red except that they bear symbolic
devices of one kind or another. Thus
the flags of Egypt, Morocco, Austria
Hungary and Japan are all red, while
no fewer than forty-two other coun-
tries display red freely in their BAN
ners. Red, by common consent is
supposed to stand for valor and ,brav-
cry; blue represents Justice. while
white, as everybody knows, stands for
purity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-04
NERVOUS WRECK
NOW LIVE Wire
Makes Everybody Sit Up
and Take Notice.

One of our big league ball players
had been going back for some time,
no matter how hard he tried he could
not get his old time Pep and Ginger
into the game, it was up hill work all
the time He was one of those honest
hard working fellows and it finally
got his goat" his nerves went bad,
he commenced to run down, could not
eat or sleep and kept steadily slip
ping. Doctors and medicines were
Of no help.
One of his many admirers said to
him, why not try Phosphated Iron,
everybody is boosting it."
Grasping at the last straw, the poor
fellow took a try at it. The way he
came back was an "eye opener" he
was there in every department of the
game, his nerves were like Iron, he
could hit the ball and was no time
getting back to the three hundred
mark, while his base running and
fielding were great.
Discussing the matter with our
reporter he said, would you believe
it, could feel the Iron charging my
blood with health and strength. while
the way the Phosphates steadied and
renewed my nerve force was almost
too good to believe. Phosphated Iron
took hold of me right from the starr
and sure did make new man of me
| and you can bet I carry a good sup
ply on all my trips"
| Doctors will tell you that you must
have plenty Of Iron and Phosphates
in your system If you want pure rec
blood and steady nerves of Iron
Every one who is run down, nervous
tired and has that "aH in" feeling
should try Phosphated Iron and yol
will never be without it again.
| Special Natice-To insure physi
clans and patients receiving the gen
uine Phosphated Iron we have pu
up in capsules only so do not ALLOW
dealers to substitute pills or tablets
| insist on the genuine in capsules only
| W. p. Hindle's Drug Stores, Bridge
port, Conn, and leading druggist
everywhere.-Ad
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-04
OBITUARY
MRS. MORAN MCCARTHY.

A large number of sorrowing rela-
tives and friends attended the obse-
quies of Mrs. Norah McCarty, held
from her late residence, IS Orchard
street at $3.50 yesterday morning and
a half hour later at st. Charles r. G..
church where solemn high mass was
sung with Rev. j. B. Huston as cele-
brant, Rev. Patrick J. Mckinney, dea-
con and Rev. Thomas B. Gloster as
sub-deacon.s Schmidt's requiem mass
was sung by the choir. AS the body
was brought into the church THY
Will Be Done was sung by Miss
Jesse Murray and at the offertory
cave Maria.'' At the conclusion of
the mass, Nearer My God to Thee"
was sung by the choir. The pail bear
ers were Dennie Murphy, William
Hennessey, Edward Murray. Thomas
Mcclure, John Nolan and James
Ganonn. Rev. Thomas g.. Gloster ac-
companied the funeral cortege to st.
MichaeTs cemetery and read the COM
initial service.