davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-12

WANTED IMMEDIATELY Won
en-; government war jobs; 800 month !;
list free. Franklin Institute, Dept 104
J Rochester. n. Y II
Registered or nrst class as
sistsnt drug clerk; give references and
particulars American Drug Co II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-12

FOR SALE-ROoming house lease and
furniture; centrally located furniture
in perfect condition. good reason for
selling Call Home 1915 10092-17
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-12
LIE FARNf Oh FARMs.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Near city,
on car line, >. 10 and 30 acre tracts (;
with or without buildings: also improved
bargains In all kinds OF real estate.
James Trail. ia l.. jefferson Blvd.
Home phone 6225 open Evenings. 30tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-12

FOR RENT-Hotel cafe. fully equipped
for business Rent very reaSOna BILE
Address Geo. Bruck, kendallvile, Ind.
1Ol16-1T
The Jasper weekly courier., 1917-09-21
The Newspaper Law.

There is no longer any reason
why any person should be an
unwilling subscriber to news
paper.
On the refusal of a subscriber
to take newspaper from the
post office, the postmaster is re-
quired, under the postal laws. to
return the same to he publisher.
You are no doubt aware that a
person who continues to accept
a paper sent him through the
mail is liable for the subscription
price, regardless of the fact
that he never subscribed for it
Dr. that he has ordered it stopped.
So held by the supreme court of
Iowa f103 Iowa 681: by the sup.
RENE court of New HAMPSHIRE
,(44 N. H. 115): by the supreme
court of Delaware 6 Harr. 379)
by the supreme court of Wiscon-
sin (7S Wis. 176). See Amer
and Eng. Enc. of Law e Edit.
P. 1907. This is the law gener-
ally.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1917-09-21
SUGAR BEET INDUSTRY.
Wages ard Prices q 6ects Much High.
or In tho United States.

Wages and Pr.ces q eeets Much High.
or In tho United States.
The difference between the condi
tionS under which beet sugar is produc-
ed In the United States ami Europe i.
strikingly siiowh ~ u report just pub
lisbed as Il E'uit,.d States senate doc
ument Summarizing IL reports irons
various European countries. this dOcu
mpnt shows that 65 cents day was
the highest rail-. earned by Glen work
Ing In the Eur"lpan beet fields while
&c 'a.nts was TIC average rate In al
'hr European ,'oun; rlrs however, tn.
greater part al the field labor Is done
y, wonlch airi children ~ wages rang
iny from ~ tents day for children
In Russia 4. 81 cents day for women
IN Denmark To these poor laborcrs
the $3.50 q day. which represents the
average earnings OF 6eld workers In
the United States, must appear a
princely income.
Among the factory workers engaged
In beet siigar production the difference
Is equally striking. The nfen working
In the factories of the great European
sugar making countries, France and
Germany, receive an average daily
wage Of 81 cel.tS. according to official
figures paaftShel by their own govern
meats. The average American wage
for employees in the beet sugar facto-
ries, 500 a day. is more than three
times as great.
Likewise the farmers who grow the
beets in Europe receive only 81 to
$3.50 ton for their crops. although
they pay four to five times as much
rent for their land as the Ameriea2
farmer does.
While these figures serve Go snow
why 1t is that Europe can produce sug-
ar cheaper than the United States, ii
Is an interesting fact that the only
important country OF. Europe where
the people sse able to buy sugar
cheaper than In the United States Is
England. Even In England the price
paid for the sugar most generally used
Is as high as the prices paid here. Oh
the Whole. she lot OF dn American sugar
beet grower or worker must be eonsid.
cred preferable 10 that of his Euro
pean competitor.
The Inviting jest
Heresarc some ge.u ~ere tf
questions pr u reocnt history
examlnatiot lar5e private
school:
Simon de Month";, iorrTta:.. wha;
was known as tie ~ parliament
1t was something the same as it is
at the present day"
Cromwell raised a famous body
of soldiers known to,history as the
Ironclads.'"
"Mortmain tried to stop dead
men from leaving their land T.
shurches."-London Taller.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1917-09-21
GOOD CROP FOR INDIANA
Pasv~srs Find Profit In Sugar essAa
and DNeroased Yield Of Other Ceooa.

Farms~s Find Profit In Sugar ess%a
and Increased Yield Of Other crops.
How sugar beet growing In Inoians
has worked out thus far in actual prac.
t1ce Eaay be seen by few instances
Of Indiana farmers who have planted
The new crop and have kept a record
OF cost and profit ii. Haggard Of Mon
roe put twenty acres into sugar beets
He gathered fifteen tons per acre 8
little above tie average CROP. and
made q profit OF SSOl. or $40 an acre
John Hyerly y: Blnnton got q crop OF
nineteen tors Tn the acre from a teId
OF thirteen 49, Ills profit after de
Quoting NIL EXPENSES was SCI an acre
This, be said, was the biggest proni b,
had ever made on farming land
Fred lsch OF B!ufftOn kept a careru
account of his different crops HI,
corn netted him profit of $2S an acre
his oats SIS, and twelve and half acres
OF sugar beets gave him S52 an acre
above expenses. This, he said, proved
10 his satisfaction that beet growing
Is a money maker for the farmer. aside
from the vast amount Of good his land
derives from beets and the lessons in
scientific farming they teach hinf'
Fifteen acres I'm sugar beets gave a
yield OF eleven tons to the acre on the
farm OF E. w. Bushy of Monroe. Mr.
Bushy declared that he was well pleas
ed with the outcome of his first season
with the crop.
we had an unusual rainfall here
abouts," he said, which Injured all
our crops, and feel sure that with
the usual weather coGld almost dou.
Die my tonnage per acre. As il was,
made profit Of about S25 per acre.
and, although have not had any Der.
sonal experience of the good the land
receives from cultivating beets, I have
seen other farmers who have almost
doubled their Oat crop by rotation with
beets."
William Caesar OF Preble had raised
beets in Michigan for seven years be-
fore coming to Indiana. He said that
the rainy season OF last year did not
give fair test OF the Indiana soil. yet
he found his new land better fitted for
the crop than the farm he had left In
Michigan. Even with last years rainy
weather he averaged thirteen tons of
beets to the acre and looked for from
fifteen to twenty In the coming season.
He planted fourteen acres last year
and this spring will plant forty.
~ know from actual experience" he
said, that farmer can harvest from
twenty-five to thirty bushels more oats
per acre on the land he has sown to
beets than he could before growing
then."
L. A. Thomas Of Monroe, who was
growing beets for the second time last
year. said that his beet crop had drop
ped from twenty tons to the acre to
eleven on account Of the unfavorable
weather, but that be felt he had made
big profit Notwithstanding. The oats
which he planted on his former beet
land yielded double the amount he had
been accustomed to harvest because II
the added fertility of the soil produced
by beet cultivation.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1917-09-21
To The 335th |!

~ uIU UUUuI !
After a feast of Spring Chick.
en-, Catfish and other good things
to eat and an immense lot oil
spread eagle oratory at the Opera
House, Wednesday night, the
following Dubois county boys
left for Camp Zachary Taylor,
near Louisville Thursday morn.
ing.
Thursday morning over a 1000
people turned out with the Dur.
lauf band to give the boys a roy
al serd off They were accom-.
panied to Huntingburg by the
Band, Mayor Wagner, County
Clerk Bockelmao, Sheriff Abel
ond several others who wished
the boys good luck.
Frank Schuetter Jasper
B Fl Gearner :"
Ben Hopf ="
Albert f. Rees +"
Otto Blessinger
Edward Himsel
TheO j. Merker "
Lloyd Whitten
Albert Buechler
Harry Dickman p"
Richard T. Thompson
VIM. J. Blessinger
Andrew Blessinger
Ben H. Kluemper :"
Robert ] Fritcn
Leonard Burke 3"
JOS. j. Vogel .
Leo w. Sedfert
Claude Dickman
Tolbert E. Meyers Ft Branch
George j. Lichauer Cuzco
Edw j. Stevens
Raleigh Cox
Guy Robinson French Lick
Frank Gunseiman Siberia
Frank j. Streigel Schnellvl)le
Leo J. Parshon -
Adam Huber Dubois
VIM. G Hasenour ="
John l.. PEPPER -"
Ton F. Campbell "
Herman j. Pieper 3"
Hayden Loveall ="
Henry Bromm St. Anthony
Frank H. Beiker
Leo b. Schafer g"
George M Beebe Duff
Henry j. Taylor 3"
Enoch Rothert I4untingburg
Elmer A Pc etker
Elmer E. Katter
Nicholas Messmer
Chris Hull
Anselm j. Heitz
Henry A Baer kellerville
Henry N. Bueltel st. Henry
VIM Hackman Ferdinand
Robert ]. Lange I"
Henry Gehlhausen :"
Edward GUIDE
Martin V holman
Robert NJ. Remke -
Edward Helming -
Charles Waddle Birdse We
Rueben Bates
Hamilton E Jacobs ="
Oscar P. Frick Ireland
Out of the entire 81, Jasper
alone furnishes J9 men, or one.
third. Most of the boys are
light.hearted and out for a pic.
ME; which is all it is. as they
will only leave camp Taylor to
come back tn Jasper. This big
drafted army is only a big bluff,
in other words Preparedness.
II necessary they will be there
with the goods when Uncle Sam
needs them. and the Kaiser can
take not ce Let the two Ger.
man spys in Jasper report this.
They are located.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1917-09-21

Every up-tO- date Dubois eoun,
ty farmer should have his ow..
printed letter heads and envel.
opeS with the name as bis farm
home printed there4a, especially
the envelopes with the return ad-
dress. We can print you 100 of
each for 81, Sc on good material.
lGive us your order.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1917-09-21

The present-day newspaper, if it be right, depend
nd is supported by funds drawn from corporations
committees candidates, individuals or gangs of indiv-
duals having interests in conflict with those OF the
public.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1917-09-21
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 81, 1917
The Man in The Spiked
Helmet.


potentialities of the 1euton for
ces. We are at death grips with
q foe of monslrouS streD2th and
to demean his valor or might
would breed over as; urance and
lead to ominous folll9s.
rhe Man in the Spiked Helmet
still packs wallop
He contiuues to no d out against
.he combined armies o. half
Christendom and Americas es
pousal of the Great Cause has
not yet produced Il e sign of a
white feather. The W lea que
may crush him soon, but it 8
more likely that the terrible
struggle will last for years, so
don't consider yourself out OF it
because YOU are below or over
the age lirit establish d for the
first battalions Congress has call
ed to the colors
The steel shark daily makes a
heavier kill in the English Chan
mel and ii will be months before
the almorers deliver cur suit OF
mail.
We're behind time and behind
the times. A labor for Hercules
presses upon the United States.
No will nor wit can be spared
for private engagements while
national safety is in the balance
We're under cOnti sct TO crush
militarism and the penalty of
failure is worse than any price Of
success, Whatever wc Fl = IN
the preludes of victory be
mild compared with the cOnse
Quances behind defeat
Since the rise of the Margraves
of Brandenburg, the unrelenting
ambition, the persistent hope,
tie fierce determination of Pius
sia and subsequently the Ger
manic federation, has been su-
premacy. A megaion apiac relgns
in Berlin and sixty million obesS-
ed subjects are with him TO the
finish. Much as We desire TO be
lieve otherwise. kaiSar and com
munity are devoted TO the anne
implacable goals.
Every male child born under
the Black Eagle Is mari ei for
Mars.
The civil and indust al systems
of the Va;elIard have been fl X
ed to co ordinate with the mil
tarv asnirat ons of the realm
The Germa', whatever MS de
gree trade, voc tion or az cation,
is never permitted 10 fofeet that
he is first a saioier-thlt his lie
must be ordered Tor the tx g-n
cies Of the amy.
Education and tradition have
moulded his attitI de. H ray
TO a God Ne,c,, bus Nolaa
and Thor command his a-ast
We are fighting an * A0rjln
ari!y competent aad resonrc fl
enemy. adept In and familiar with
the ultimate processes aDd prac
tees of the Twentieth Century
TireIess and ingenious, tena
cious and plodding. deliberate
and disciplined-never before
was there Known common
wealth so drilled III strategy I'd
skilled in every art and depart
uent of kriegSchaft.
Our ingenuity, our ENTERPRISE.
our concentration, our patriotism
are insolently challenged We.
who bear the banners of Free
dom, must prove that Republics
can breed better warriors, than
aut0cracieS.
The sword that struck at Paris
was sharpened for World domin-
ion snd dark stars will ride our
heavens until it is broken.
Doors and dollars to the front,
The Jasper weekly courier., 1917-09-21
The Story of a Hen.

Once upon Time there was a hen who became in
Her own estimation the Wsest Ever.
She had Kept her lamps working Double Turn, and
her perspcacity in Constant operation, until She inn
aglned she had Hatched scheme that would Enable
her to live nicely without being Guilty of perspraton
Thereupon she Cut out the Shell Game, resolving to
Devote her time to more Pleasant recreation than
That OF supplying the sufx to the popular breakfast
food Known as Ham and
discrimination in the Durnal distribution se the chop
Feed and other poultry comestibes she continued at
Intervals to disturb the Ambient with the national
Hymn of her race.
her Lawful master, upon hearing the Vociferous an
nouncements, sought Diligently for evidences Of her
industry: But finding after'a Time that there Was
OF the Remains for Two bits in merchandise at the
Grocery. =
Moral--Tell it to 'em, but Make it on the Level
The Jasper weekly courier., 1917-09-21
Notice of appointment

Notice is hereby given that the clerk
of Dubois County, Indiana has appoir,-
ed the undersigned as Administrator
with will annexed of the estate of Caro-
line Greener Lite of said county dece as :
ed. Said estate is supposed to be solvent
WM A. WILSON, Admr.
with will annexed.
w s. HUNTER, Atty.
Aug. II, 1917 3 wks.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1917-09-21
Resolutions, Obituaries, etc

All resolutions of respect, cards q
thanks. obituaries, church notices run
for profit, etc are solicited by this pap9r
for publication, but oar price for puh-
fishing same IL &c line counting .
words 10 line.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1917-09-21

warranty Deeds Quit Claim Dee d
Chatt!e Mortgages, Real Estate Mortga-
gees, inventories Suponeas, Warrant
Reports etc. Tor Sale at the COURIER
NFFICR
The Jasper weekly courier., 1917-09-21
FOR SALE.

One vacant lot on Clay Stree:
between End and Sd. pt. lot l8 so
x100. Also 3 room hause and lot
50 120 on 4th street. Either or
both will be sold cheap. Inquire
at this office.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1917-09-21
400 TYpeWriters

All kinds and allgrades REMtSGrOSS sl5 Up
Instructions with each machine,
Empire Type Foundries, Manufactures
Type AMI Praters supply Buffalo, y. Y
The Jasper weekly courier., 1917-09-21

Sni ssr,niicn ~ 80 Per Yeer.
This rape, = u.,iled regularly to IT
sub-criter Until Jefinite ORDER to dis
continue e iecelvei and all arrears paid
i'm full: unless IN the scretlon oil the
publisher different course should be
zee ned advisable.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-02
MEASURE TO PROTEST
HOMESTEADER RECRUITS

Western members of congress are
taking steps to push through a bill
which will be heartily inodrsed in this
section of the country. Aim is to af-
ford relief to homesteaders and tc
provide for their dependents.
Measure now before the house
would allow every entryman who en-
tiers the army or the navy credit for
necessary residence and cultivation on
the land as long as he serves. If dis
charge is given for wounds received OF
disease incurred in line of duty, then
the full term of enlistment shall be
applied to the required residence.
Second section Of the bill provides
that when a settler dies in federal
service, patent to the land shall issue
Immediately to the widow, and in
case of her death then to the minor
orphan children or their legal repre-
rentatives.
A similar bill to the one introduced
in the house passed the senate last
week. The house has expressed itself
as being opposed to consideration of
any legislation other than war meas
ures, but it is believed that pressing
nature Of such measure may induce
representatives to suspend this decis-
ion temporarily.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-02
SECOND SUM

g State t. o of iSef;da d 2ak9ta aef Sounty 81
Folsom, Justice of the Peace.
Adam A. Lefor,
George B. Schuyler.
Defendant.
Second Summons.
THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
By this second summons you are here
by directed to appear before me at my
office in the City of Dickinson, County
2 O'clock F: NJ, Of the 2sth day Of June,
plant of Adam A.. Lefor. the above
named plaintiff, against you, alleging that
you are indebted to him in the sun,
of Sixty ($60.G0l Dollars, upon a promis-
sorry note, together, with interest thereon
and demanding Judgment that the prop,
the Lefor State Bank of Lefor, N. D..
be applied to the satisfaction of his
claim; and you are hereby notified hat
unless you so appear and answer, the
plaintiff will take judgment against you
Dated this 2sth day of May, \; 2; 1917.
Justice of the Peace,
Stark County, N. Il.
1t is hereby directed that the above
ummons may be served by publication
A. P. FOLSOM,
Justice of the Peace.
CASEY & ~BURGESON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Dickinson, N. D.
Cub. June 2-9-l6.)
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-02
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Monday, Nav 21st. 1917,

The Board Of County Commissioners
net in Special Session on the above
an assessor for the Second Commission
er's District, caused by the resignation
Of Frank J: Mayer, who had moved to
Hettinger County,.
John J. Lob and Carl Hamann. Upon
motion OF Geo. D. Perry. seconded by
Carl m and carried, Joe H. Simonis
was appointed assessor of the Second
District. his bond being. approved as to
amount and sutficiency by the board.
On motion the Board adjourned.
j. L. HUGHES,
May 24th, 1872 Gi9unty Auditor
The Board Of County Commissioners
met in Special Session on the above date,
pursuant to a notice from the county
auditor, for the purpose of applying for
Stark county,. .y ~-..-
The following resolution was offered:
whereas state. and federal money can
be expended, only on roads which are a
ply with Section 4 of House Bill number
81 Il RESOLVED; by the Board Of
That the State Highway Commission
be requested to designate the following
National Parks Highway Road.
Daglum, South Heart IND New Hradec
Black Hills. Dickinson ma KiIldeei
Road.
Gladstone and LeforSRoad
Taylor north and south Road.
Mott, Richardton and Halliday Dad
The above resolution was adopted am
Tie cemp mission voting 2g 81 gga yer Ss,
Hamann: Gommissioners votingS#Nay
were n
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-02
The following resolution was offered:

Inc following resolution was offered:
ana Federal aid i laws that y the dne county ssats
state roads within its boundaries there
cd5sRhty1 II c5 RmsShynD; By y, the s,, Board L., Of
sRs' s sae 81 Sfg ;1sSo a }a1 eRe psr ans set 3, a paSe
s slse upon the the eos Ssts!t'e sSsre Of 81 th fbs state IT, en- =;
m R3iaisskinson-Killdeer road. about 81
The above resolution was adopted and
the Commissioners voting AYE" were
feS. 2 2 Perry, Carl Hamann and o j.
none. N
The If tpl1 REs1i EszSlut R% T Msz offered;
the State Highway Commission be Pc
s reaasa' h 1er ala in d tas bSSd5ldi1 B,cS Ct the e
Kilideer road such aid to be 'g ersnted IN
Bil! number lss and the federal aid road
l. Local name of road, Dickinson-Kill-
2. Proposed road shown on sketch.
stalling culverts. some cuts and fill work.
=. Number of miles to be constructed,
S. The Board of County Commission
ers or Stark county hereby. agrees to
pay upon the certificate of the State
engineer, the county's share of the cost
OF he construction of the proposed road,
the coTILnty's share TO- be limited to $500:
b. The amount of cash on hand at
the present time available for the con-
struction of this road. is none.
Z. II the total amount Is not on hand
as cash, state when any balance will be
available-After July 1st. 1917.
=; In order to comply with the State
ana Federal aid laws. pertaining to the
maintenance Of roads the county Com
m~issioners of Stark county agree to pay
one,half the cost of the maintenance of
said work..
the Commissioners voting Aye" were
Geo. D. Perry, Carl Hamann and John J.
Lob. Commissioners voting May" were
none.
On motion the Board adjourned.
j. L. HUGHES,
County Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-02
CON

State of North Dakota, County of
Folsom, Justice of the Peace.
c. A.. Hughes,
Defendant.
THE STATE OF NORTH DAK RSHrA' T0
ABOVE NAMED, DEFENDANT:
are directed to appear before me at my
office in Dickinson, Stark County, North
Dakota. at 10 o'clock A. M, on the 10Th
e eoS Ia Soo of the hel1 pla inthf e. &. a an Magh ths
who demands judgment against you in
the sum of seventy-nine and Ten Hun
EdsI; IL thereon from the $na day Of
per annum, for board and meals is furn-
Quest Of the the d deesadi ltS bet%een af the. f fst
day. of September, 1916, and the End day
Of April. 1917, of the reasonable value Of
rs en3ttyyoon1 IN and Ten Hundredths Dol
paid, and for which you agreed to pay
the sum OF. Seventy-nine and Ten Hun
dpsdth 81 3o aiup S$79;ao,, together with
and you are hereby notified that unless
you so appear and answer, the plaintiff
will take judgment against you accord
ingly. Given under my hand this 23rd
A. P. FOLSOM,
Justice of the Peace.
Attorney. for Plaintiff.
Let service of the above Second Sum-
I moaf be IN mi t%e B By three suggestive Pcsss i e,l pub
newspaper published at Dickinson, Stark
County, North Dakota.
A. p. FOLSOM,
Justice of the Peace.
Stark County, North Dakota.
(Pub. May rs; June 2-9.)
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-02
BIDS WANTE ..

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board Of Trustees, of New England
Special school District No. 9, up to noon
on the 9th day of June. A. D. 1917, for
repairing the roof of the school build
Ing located in New England Village. Het-
finger Co., N. D., also, for completing
Of the main room, two class rooms, two
cloak rooms and east hallway on the
third floor of said New England school
building according to plans and specif-
cations now or file at the office of the
clerk of said district.
Make bids for roof and inside work
separately.
All bid must be in writing and accom-
panied by a certified check for 10 per
cent Of the amount of the bid, as a
guarantee that the bidder will enter into
contract.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
Address proposals to the clerk in en-
velopes marked Bids"
BY order of the Board Of Trustees of
New England Special School No. 9.
Dated at New England. N. D., this 2Sth
day of April, A. D.. 1917
(Pub. May 5-12-19-26; June 2-9.)