davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
LEGAL NOTICE..


Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed by the clerk
or the Circuit Court OF ST JOSEPH Gun
e. tate OF Paul Wuyahu. late of So Io-
seph County, deceased
said estate is supposed % DE solvent
ST. JOSEPH LOAN a. TRUST Co.
Administrators.
Oct TO- 1917
DAN PYLE Atty FOR Estate
II-IS-25
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
NnN-nr.InENr NnrIcE-

STATE OF INDIANA. ST JOSEPH
COUNTY. - bon The ST. Joseph Supe-
ri0r Court September Term, 1917
ALICE PETERSEN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25

AN INTELLIGENT PERSON nay earn
f1OO monthly correspond llg for news
papers. $40 60 $50 monthly In spare
time. experience unnecessary; no can
vassing: subjects suggested; send for
particulars National Press Bureau.
lsaom 1854 Buffalo. y y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
FOR RENT-HOU sES-
FOR RENT FLAT:

FOR RENT-A three room. furnished
Hat: strictly modern; close In, refer
eBces required; no children 40T ;. Main
st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
FARM LANDS

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGED acres
good land for larger farm; 30 acres
good land and buildings. three miles Of
Bremen, Ind 90 acre-farm. six miles
from Plymouth. fair land and buildings.
Bargain for quick sale. 1OO-acre farm.
Al land and buildings. Earl c. Gar
mire. No. Engledrum Bldg Home
phone 10 or 80 Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
Farm LANDS.
THE FARNI OF EARNS

ME FARM OF FAKAIS.
80 acres Of heavy clay loan. all under
cultivation; raises some Of the best crops
in this part Of the country; good six
room house; . barns; all hOg-tight
fences This is a real farm and can be
sold on easy terms.
H. +. 5111. A g. Noigt. Mgr B. T. 432
Central Realty Co, 80 $ Michigan St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25

FOR SALE-Three good milking cows
Call at 1905 Kendall St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25

WANTED Registered OF rrst class IS
sistant drug clerk, give references and
particulars American Drag Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
AGENTS WANTED.

ANTED-Ageuts FOR our new Dollar
a-Month Accident and Health policies
Including natural death benefit 90
men and women all occupations; liberal
commissions. National Accident Society.
52O Broadway. New York Established
1851
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25

NAMES NOO OUGHT TO KNOW.
BRING YOUR AUTOMATIC SOFT WA.
TER LIFTS 20 me 10 he repaired r 700
want them put In Al factory condition.
Work guaranteed also plumbing OF all
Kinds. Harvey T. Hager. 32l y Scott ct
Home phone 1855. Bel lTd2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
LIVE sCOCK.

FOR SALE-One good brood SOW, the
choice OF two with Q pigs and 10 pigs
respectively. Frank GOneen, r. X. &.
Home phone 1861
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
LOANS ON PLAIN NOTES.
THE NORRIS PLAN CO. OF SOUTH
BEND.
CHARACTER Is THE BASIS OF
CREDIT"
SMALL LOANS AT REASONABLE

Large amounts on same basis.
Compare charges above with those OF
petty money lenders and do business with
US. We invite your investigation and
solicit your patronage.
THE MORRIS PLAN OF SOUTH BEND
\. 120 :. Main ST.
OPP. Court House
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25

FOR SALE-Fine lot OF young pigs; Sc
up; also team Of good horses and mich
COW. Green Mountain Farms. :. LANCE.
Supt Bell phone County 1922.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25

FOR SALE-FOur-y ear-old Jersey cow
with a even-months-Old calf Inquire
1921 Swygart av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25

FOR SALE-New room modern artistic
home. Best location in city. Ivory
enamel interior finish Newly decorated
throughout, Colonial fireplace. Colonial
architecture Garage with heat and
plumbing. Candle fixtures, throughout.
Large attic and basement hall. large
living room. dining room, den and
kitchen first floor, bed rooms. > bath
rooms, solid oak floors. g3I Riverside
Drive. Inquire 800 Farmers Trust Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25

Page buys ladies' ana gents cast of
clothing. 10 " JsIfaX. Rel phone 395A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
WANTED-sALEsMEN.

SALESMEN-tivem men who are capsule
OF making from - 20 SO per dav You
Will be associated with men making that
money Permanent position and fu-
turet experience not necessary leave
city az once Mr.. Fowler, 49, \ Mich,
Hotel Monroe
WANTED-A high class automobile
salesman ~ unusual ability: 10 such
"a man we viii offer splendid opportuu-
ity. Address Box Hills. shines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25

WANTED-YounC man Is years OF age
20 work in shipping department.
Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co. 10 r. Division
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-28
THE ARMY's TWIN EVIL.

Eroad-minded men and women of America have reason to thank
God that those in charge of the training of our young men who are
preparing to fight our battles in the greatest war in history are
determined that the twin evil which reduces the efficiency of an army
shall not be countenanced. III
Secretary Daniels, according to press dispatches, has served
notice on the governor of Rhode Island that unless the sharpies
Of the underworld" are driven from Newport and vicinity the naval
training camp will be moved to some place where the moral CON
ditous are better.
st. Paul, in the opinion of the ArgusLeader, which has never
been a champion of prohibition, lost the cantonment to Des MONIES
because the former is wet while the latter is "dry.'' Another
fact, and possibly the deciding factor, which may have had a bear
mig upon the selection of Des Mones is that st. Paul has the reputa-
ton Of entertaining very 'IiberaI'' views with respect to the point
in controversy in Rhode Island.
1t may be recalled, perhaps, that a great hue and cry was
raised by a portion of the American press some years ago because
the military men in charge at Manila, in the Philippine Islands,
adopted the policy Of segregation.
From fifteen to twenty-five per cent. of the army at Manila was
found to be inefficient because of the presence of the ''harpies' in
question and rum, and Of the two influences tending to reduce eff
cheney the latter was considered the lesser evil.
The men in charge Of the American army today are profting by
these and other experiences and they are resolved that this twin
evil shall be eliminated, 50 far as possible.
Secretary Daniels and those cooperating with them to this end
deserve the commentator Of the American people.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-28
Loucks' Views Are
Creating Discussion

That Mr.. Loucks of this city is at
tracing more than passing notice
! with his theories concerning the
money question is evidenced by the
! publicity given his views.
Two articles have been printed in
the press from the pens Of two dis
tinguished tinanciers associated with
the Federal Reserve Banking system,
besides numerous contributions by
private parties in various newspapers.
And there is now running in the
Farmers Forum, of Washington, d.
tributing a page in each edition and
the editor of the Forum replying ir
the accompanying page. The Forum
nized financial authorities of the coun-
try il it's side of the controversy.
This series of articles will continue
for some time to come, the idea being
to thresh out to the fullest extent
possible, the ideas which Mr.. doucks
has so forcibly advanced in his book,
""The Great Conspiracy of the House
of Morgan Exposed and How to De-
feat It,"
One of the latest contributions
along this line, but rather in the ma
ture of generalization than any at
tempt to discuss the question, is that
contained in the annual address of
G. B. Kegley, president of the Wash
ington State Grange, delivered at We
natchee, WASH, as follows:
There seems to be some question in
the minds of some of our most wor-
thy Patrons as to the value, to farm
ers, of the federal farm loan act, and
to settle these differences a discus
sion has been Z commenced in the
Farmers Open Forum by Brothers H.
L. Loucks and George P. Hampton.
Neither of these brothers need any
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-28

introduction to the farmers of this
state. The whole-souled devotion of
both to the farmers cause has been
proved again and again under the
severest tests, and, what is equally
important, they are strong personal
friends, with full confidence in the
sincerity and integrity of purpose of
each other. Their difference is pure
ly a difference of the head, and as
both have national regulations for
their mastery of national affairs, and
for their ability to EXPRESS their
views, look forward to this series
of articles as among these most edu-
%cational, useful, and clarifying on f.
nancial matters as they affect the
farmer hat have yet appeared in
print. l urge every farmer to get
these articles, read them, and discuss
them in meetings and with their
neighbors. l not only urge this on
farmers but on bankers, merchants
and professional men who honestly
want to get the farmers view point
and to cooperate with the farmers to
bring about a common understanding
of what really constitutes financial
freedom. Patrons, I shall look with
intense interest during the year to
see which of our subordinate Oranges
and which of our members are most
active in this important work. 1t is
up to us to see to it that so far as
we are able this discussion is carried
to a conclusion that will clear the
cobwebs out of our minds on this
most vexatious of all the great ques-
lions.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-28
DR.. pERIsHo.

The Miller Sun, following a Registration Day address by DR..
perlsho, who discussed food conservation, suggested that it would
be AN awfuLy nice thing to have such a man at Washington.
Whereupon the Pierre CapitalJournal observes: "IIe evident
ly made a favorable impression upon the editor. He generally does,
on most people. But this is the first time recently that he has been
mentioned in this particular way
AS an item of news, it may be stated that here and there, and
perhaps everywhere, the head of the college at Brookings is con-
sldered by friends as fit timber for either of these two positions:
a congressional seat, as the successor of Royal G. johnson; the COVER
norshlp, in succession to Peter Norbeck.
So far as The Saturday News is advised, it's a tossup which it
will be, if either.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-28
TO H HOUSEWIFE
The Nations Greatest Conserver Of
Foodstuffs
Dear Madam:

.&E I'LL =
Dear Madam:
Not only from an economic but also
from a scientific standpoint bread from
wheat flour--GARLAND F~L0UR--is the best
all around food that nature produces.
It builds bone, ldelicate nerve tissue
and tough sineW. It makes soft damask
cheeks and steely muscles. It gives
stamina and strength.
Give your family more bread,
rolls, biscuits and things made from
GARLAND FLOUR. Give them the food ele-
ments their bodies need and that GARLAND
FLOUR contains generously in easily
assimilated form. At the same time
effect a real domestic economy.
Very truly yours,
STOKE MILLING CO.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-28

They tell us that women are as big
a puzzle as ever, but nowadays it's
getting so you can e through
them.-Pensacolal News.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-28

Prospective Guest: "Can l put up
here tonight?"
Hotel Clerk: you'll have to if
you do.''-Browning's Magazine.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-28
C~RITICISING CAPITAL.

OAI44AAL
"should the three billion dollar loan to the allies pass through
the hands of Morgan & Co., the British agents in this country, at
4 per cent commission, how much of the peoples money does the
syno nga getY Such a graft, all gratis, ought to be prohibited. -
The foregoing paragraph from the Wallace Scout: : reproduced
capital and capitalists, the result being, to arouse more or less pre-
Judlce rather than to cement friendships and promote harmony in
4 II D g true, as animated, that Morgan & Go. get a commits
s non Q tnf the l loan proper, the fact is regrettable in a high degree,
which to base a claim for remuneration.
cim 5 81 in le1 u remember en- hps tn. that t, unnecessary esn and unwarranted crit
IN poth public and private enterprises affecting the welfare of the
under certain well defined methods and systems, which cannot be
changed quickly without seriously disturbing commercial and in
As representatives of the British government, Morgan & Co.
for the time and energy devoted to the business. The probability is
mat tn the 10. foreign governments get full credit at the banking house
for and on behalf of the allies.
According to the methods in vogue for years, such a transaction
Is leg ina Those OF IS who are trying to change the system
should reflect that it is our duty to offer what we believe to be a
pettef system before trying to tear down the one nowi operation.
RESPONSIBILITY AND POWER.
What would you have done mad you been the president of the
United States Done about whatY About anything that the presi
We are prompted to offer this query because Of the fact that
many Of us are intimating that the president should have done some
thing other than what he has done, or has left undone something
The probability is that no man KNOWS what he would have
done under the same circumstances and conditions. No man posi-
lively KNOWS what he will do until brought face to face It'll the
necessity for doing it.
VINO w sk ., always a . 90 the proper thing at the. proper time. He
who says that ne would have done 50 and 50, or that he would have
4 different way, IS merely indulging in fancy. He doesnt KNOW
: thing about il lie merely THINKS he knows.
Hence, during a great crisis like the present, we should exercise
more than usual elaboration in considering the mistakes of others.
we'll. Perhaps, after all, The thing that NJ think M Wonld II have
done under the circumstances would not have operated as satsfac-
ltoray to the country and for the country IS did the thing that was
done.
g Il the duty ef each Il IS q ao ths best r. ZAP do,to assist
as best ne can, 70 60 his bit ~ the awful tragedy "a which The eoun-
TRY is participating
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-28

We fancy-but maybe weI mistaken, as we've been mistaken
now and then In days gone by-that the rank and file of the electors
of the northwest might put their natural partsanship aside for the
next campaign if the party managers would only have sense enough
to play something different From the same old gaine'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-08
HAND SCRAP|NG IS BEST
FOR REMOVING CARBON
Oxygen Method Of Burning Out Is
Applicable to Nearly All Engines
With Cast-Iron Pistons.

When an engine becomes carbonized
to the point that premature ignition
occurs as evidenced by the occurrence
of the carbon knock" the deposits must
be removed and the removal of the in
crustations by hand scraping Is alto
gether the surest method, most authori-
ties agree.
Engines having detachable cylinder
heads can be cleaned by scraping with
the greatest facility, but those that
have not. often require expensive dis
assembling to enable Il thorough scrap
ing to be performed. Still by the use
of specially adapted scraptng tools most
engines having valve openings of lib
eral dfameters and cylinder-head plugs
can be pretty well cleaned without their
being taken apart
The oxygen method Of burning out
deposits is applicable to nearly all en-
gines with cast-iron pistons and is fair
1y thorough in Its results. When oxy-
bustion can be obtained in any part of
the compression space it is reasonably
certain that tho cleaning is complete.
No Disassembling Required.
This process requires no dsassem-
bling of tho engine and can be per-
formed very cheaply II the owner can
obtain the use Of the necessary outpt
to do the work himself and pay only for
the oxygen used. In the use of liquid
no direct indication Is
given at the time of the effectiveness
of tho treatment. as Is the case with
hand scraping and the oxygen method.
In order to be sure that thorough
cleaning has been accomplished q valve
cap or two should be removed before
the application Is made and the thick
ness of the deposit upon the inside OF
the cap and on the accessible parts OF
the valve chambers should be noted.
If. after the decarbonizer has been
applied, these parts are found to be
clean, 1t Is presumptive evidence that
the piston heads and other not readily
accessible internal surfaces are also
free of deposits. Unless these pre-
cautions are taken 1t sometimes hap
pens that even though later examina-
lions show the decartS2nizer to have
had but little effect, the owner being
in g. state Of mind to expect the best
results, thinks that his engine Is clean
when this is not the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-08
France. where tho final training win
be donA

be 0OnoA
Aviation to Get Impetus.
That aviation will receive . tremen-
dous impetus from the war 10 acknowl-
edged. This country must not only
train aviators. but must produce planes
in vast quantities. At the outbreak Of
the war the American army and navy
together had less than 200 planes In 40
tive use. Today other nations are
using $4,000 large. fast ana safe ma
highly trained mon. W. have = great
n b. to overcome. but that flying
more and moro familiar and that
transcontinental flights are not beyond
the possibilities Of tho next few years
as surely as proper landing stations.
supplies and trained men are available,
Lieut. Col George o. squier. head OF
tho aviation section Of the American
army, who has been quoted in New
York, as follows:
the Lincoln highway laid out for auto
mobiles 1t would be possible to go along
that same route and have reserve land
ings. with gasoline and mechanics. and
nrst aid In each Of these reservations.
so that one could start across the con-
tinent and have Lincoln -air-way over
the Lincoln highway"
Some Lincoln highway cities have al
ready seen the possibilities Miss Ruth
Law. the noted American aviatrix, made
Mansfield, Ohio, on the Lincoln high
way. one of her stopping places on her
trans-Ohio fight on Juno 8. This flight
was made in the interests Of the liberty
loan.
That additional training fields and
landing stations for the American Fly
ing Corps will ultimately be needed at
points along main transcontinental air
lanes seems certain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-08
: car in the different states.

per car in the different states.
The great agricultural state OF Iowa
stands first, with car for every eleven
and then follow California, with twelve
persons to each car. Nebraska and South
Dakota with thirteen, Kansas with six
teen. Montana and North Dakota with
eighteen. Michigan with nineteen and
Indiana and Ohio with twenty.
These are all agricultural states, and
1t is certain, not only from these sta
tistics. but also from common knowl-
edge. that the automobile has become
valuable part of the farmers equip
ment. 1t is not the great manufactur-
Ing states, like New York. with a car
to every fifty Inhabitants. or Pennsyl-
vania, with a car to every thirty-seVen.
that show the highest popular use OF
the motor vehicle.
The fact is the farmer, like the
rancher in Arizona. where there is a
car for every twenty-one persons. finds
the automobile invaluable in removing
the isolation of country life. and he
is now willing to concede that good
roads which will enable him to use his
car at any time in the year, are a
necessity,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-08
GARRETT PARK CITIZENS
HAVE PROGRAM OF SPORTS

A patriotic community celebration
was held Wednesday afternoon by citi-
zens of Garrett Park. Md Athletic
events were conducted by Vale Truitt,
Elizabeth Defandorf and Mrs. Alexan-
der Mcmillan.
In the 76-yard dash for class Albert
Bisset. Alexander Mcmillan and Leroy
Case won the blue. red and white rib
eons, respectively: class II. bO-yard
MILAN. second. and Williston Dye third
Class III. b0-yard dash. Winfield McGill.
first: Raymond Peck. second: Robert
La Bofteaux. third. Glass !. 220-yard
race. won BY Albert Bisset. with Alex
third. Class II. i20-yard race. Marion
Lochte. frst: Robert Mcmillan, second,
and William Putnam. third. Glass ILL.,
1o0-yard race. Winfield McGill. first;
Raymond Peck. second; Willard Peck.
In the girls 5o-yard dash. Emma Nc
Gill won the blue ribbon and Mary
Eunice Chisholm the red; ladies' So
yard dash, Eleanor Call, first: Elisabeth
p,a,., ss second: Mrs: Dye; third;
Lochte. hrst: Katherine auriey, second:
Josephine Gurley, third. Giris ring
toss game, Nelna Putnam, winner with
Josephine Gurley second. In tether
ball. Emma MoGin won from Eelma
Putnam, and Edith Bacon and Eleanor
Call tied in their game. In dodge bali the
winning side was led by Nelma Putnam
Among those who participated in the
program in tho evening. whom musical
and literary numbers were given. were
Mrs Maurice Peck. Mrs. Lewis w. Gail
Joseph Gurley. Owen X. Truitt, Miss
Elizabeth Defandorf. Mrs. Mcmillan,
Marion Defandorf. Vale Truitt, Mrs
Pontello. Eleanor Call. Williston Dye
Emma McGill. Robert Mcmillan, Jo-
sephine Gurley. Vincent Peck, Mrs.
Springer and Mrs Peck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-08
EXPERTS SAY

When the engine stops, the lights go
out and the starter will not work 1t Is
pretty safe that the trouble may be in
the battery. II a wire is loose or the
battery dead all three things may hap
pen at once. So. If the engine suddenly
stops and sputters little before doing
SO. the first thing to do is to determine
whether the engine is getting gasoline
The surest method of determining
whether the engine is getting gaso-
line Is to food the carburetor. There is
bowl. which is part of the instru-
needlelike part protrudes Pulling
this up and then holding it there for a
moment will cause gasoline to drip
from the carburetor. If none drips.
then the system Is dry or there is an
obstruction between the carburetor
and the tank. Do not always rely
upon the gasoline gauge, 1t often sticks
and gives false reading. Often 1t is
not possible to look into the tank be-
cause of the filler neck. hence by food
ing one can at once know whether the
carburetor is receiving gasoline.
Often the engine may stop for no ap-
parent reason and the cause may be found
ways Is the central wire OF group on
the ignition unit. When you lift the hood
you Will see a. number Of wires leading
from either magnetic or a so-called bat
terry unit In either case the central wire
is the distributor and II 1t should be loose
or disconnected it will prevent engine
operation. II one of the other wires Of
the ignition unit is loose or disconnected
1t will cause misfiring-that Is, one or
more cylinders will not be in operation.
This inspection Of wiring should be made
after you are sure there is gasoline In the
tank.
When the engine stalls on a grade, be-
cause the driver neglected to change gears
in time or to select lower gear at the
base Of the grade. the proper procedure
hand brake is supposed to be set to hold
the car on the grade and the engine again
started. Depress clutch and foot brake
pedals and shift into first This holds the
car on the grade even when tho hand
brake Is released. Release 1t and grad
ually permit both clutch and brake pedals
70 come back, at the Same time holding
the wheel and using the handle throttle
The latter must be open about one-fourth
It often happens that the grade IL
ascended and the driver becomes a bit
excited when the cars speed begins to
drop and the engine all but stalls. Save
the engine from stalling by throwinR
out the clutch and then reverse slightly
so that the whole car lies slightly
across the road. This will avoid any
trouble from back-sliding should the
brakes not hold well, or should Won be
forced to alight for moment. II the
grade Is In the city, back up against the
curb and you are sure the car will not
roll down.