davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-15
SWINE OF MUCH IMPORTANCE
Hogs Fit Into Modern Scheme Of
Farming on Nearly Every Farm
Excel as Money Getter.

No branch Of live stock farming is
more productive of satisfactory re-
suits than the raising OF wellbred
swine, if conducted with reasonable
care. Hogs fit into the modern scheme
u farming on nearly every farm, and
are one Of the most important ami
mails to raise both for meat and for
money. They require less labor, less
equipment, and less capital, make
greater gains per hundred pounds Of
concentrated feed, reproduce them
selves faster and in greater numbers,
"Ad give quicker turnover Of money
'Aan any other animal except poultry
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-15
SOUND POINTS ON BROlLERS
Skill and Capital Are Essential to Sue
cess-Good Eggs Are Needed for
Incubator.

No person can hope to be successful
in the broiler business without both
skill and capital.
It must be run in connection with a
good egg farm, as that is the only
way to procure good eggs for the in
cubatOr.
1t is, if anything. more important to
have good brOoder than a hatcher.
A top-heat brooder may be all right
in summer. but you won't want it in
winter.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-15
CAYUGA IS AMERICAN BREED
Smallest Of All Market Bucks and Is
Not Generally Acceptable to Cur
PouItrynen.

The only breed of ducks that can
lay claim to being strictly American
is the Cayuga, but, strange to say, it
is a breed that is not generally accept
able to the American poultryman.
It is the smallest OF all market
ducks, but it natures early, and fur
nishes fine meat. The objection Is
that it is d b1ackfeathered bird, and
in consequence. dressed carcass Is
very unattractive, principally on ac-
count Of the presence of black pin
feathers.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-15
New Asparaous Bed.

Set out new asparagus bed of two
year-old roots. Give plenty of we'll
rotted manure as asparagus is a heavy
feeder. Provide drainage by means OF
nOrOEA tile.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-15
AVOID TANGLE IN TIE-ROPE
Old Method Of Weight Is Used, but
Spring Is Applied to Cushion
Jerk Of Animal.

IN the illustra ton device is shown
hat will prevent q colt from becom-
,ng tangled in the tie-rope of the hal
cor The old method of a weight is
,,sed. but a spring is applied to cushion
he Jerk a colt will give when first tied
,,ith Il halter. The weight consists of
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-15
DEMAND FOR DAIRY ANIMAL s
'ime Has Never Existed When Greater
Profit From Dairying Was at
Hand Than Now.

While it is useless to preach "save
your cows and heifer calves" when it
is impossible to do so, yet the time
mas never existed when greater profit
from da1rying was at hand than now.
and the owners of profitable produc-
Ing cows must reap a reward. There
is an unprecedented demand for dairy
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-15
HIGH MORTALITY IN P0ULTs
Among Other Causes Responsible Is
Exposure to Dampness and Cold
and Poor Feeding.

The high mortality common in young
pOults is usually due to some of the
following causes: Exposure to damp
ness and cold. improper feeding. close
confinement. lice, predatory animals.
weakness In the parent stock.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-15
No. 606

This Is prescription prepared especially
~ MALARIA or CHILLS e. FEVER.
tive or six doses will break any case. and
taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
'etcm. 1t acts on the liver better than
Calonel and does not grippe or sicken. Csc
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-15
whitewash Cow Stable.

Give the cow stable a thorough coat
NJ whitewash, and while you're at 1t
alin a coat on to the poultry house.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-15
Miriam cahhane in Paner.

Cabbage may be wrapped In paper
and placed on shelves or hung from
tho fop Of a root cellar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-02
Miller HELD UNDER
BOND FOR ASSAULT
Is Accused of Striking John Price
Over Head With Piece of
Pipe.

Bond of $500 was asked by city
court Friday morning TO bind Louis
Miller. charged with assault and bat
terry with intent TO kill John Price,
TO the grand jury of the circuit
court
Miller. when placed on the witness
stand, declared that Price had been
the aggressor and that he seized a
piece of iron pipe and struck him in
order to defend himself from an
other assault which Price was
threatening Price declared that he
had been provoked by insulting re-
marks TO hit Miller but maintained
that after Miller had left the room
he turned his back and only faced
about again in time to receive the
blow on the front part Of his skull.
Price was in the Epworth hospital
for IL days after he had been
knocked unconscious by a blow de-
livered by Miller Both are en-
ployes of the South Bend Wooden
co. and on the morning in question,
Jan. 16, the two had an argument
about the steam and hot water.
which started the trouble. While
Price lay on the floor bleeding from
deep scalp wound, Miller said he
at once became Disguised with the
shop and changing his clothes, left.
IL was about 10 days before the po-
lice located him He was finally ar
rested by Patrolman Williams.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-02
TWELVE BELOW
MARK SET HERE
Sunshine Sends Ground Hog
Back to Lair But Does
Not Warm UP City.

South Bend is i'm the grip OF a
cold wave that Wednesday was re-
ported sweeping over the north
western portion of the United States.
accompanied by strong winds and a
fall OF several inches of snow. The
change in temperature came Thurs
day morning, the mercury rapidly
falling during the evening until the
thermometer read L degrees below
zero at o'clock Friday morning. the
lowest point reached this winter.
AT 1890 o'clock Friday afternoon.
according togOvernment weather OBJ
server Charles Swain, the mercury
had risen only seven degrees. al
though the sun was out and shining
brightly.
Weather observer Grandpa
ground hog who was also scheduled
10 appear on the program today.
peeked out of his hole, saw his
shadow and left US six more weeks
of cold weather.
Nearly a dozen knights of the
trail", were entertained AT the
Higgins" house above the city po-
lice station over night. This is the
first time in several weeks that so
many hOboes have been accomodat-
ed in one night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-02
Is REAPPOINTED
TO THE PARK BOARD
Has Been Member of Body Since IL
Was FOrmed-Will Serve
For Four Years.

Richard Elbel. member of the
park board since il initiation in this
city. was reappOinted TO office Fri
day morning by Mayor Keller Mr.
Elt-' mas been one of the most in
terested citizens in the movement
for South Bend beautiful and hence
his reappointment is considered as
official approval OF the course OF
action outlined and followed by the
board in the past.
The complete set Of plans for the
park and boulevard system of this
city is considered by authorities the
most complete of any city in the
country. John Lathrop, expert in
city planning. has secured copies of
the plans which he carries as stock
exhibits as a part of the material
in the city planning exhibit of the
American city bureau. With Mr..
Elbel as member of the board for an
additional four years, the carrying
out of the extensive program is as
sured.
One member of the board is ap-
panied the first Of February of every
year TO serve four years, which
assures a continuity of policy and
a stability of the personnel Of the
board. All of the members serve
without pay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-02
MISHAWAKA FACTORY
CALLS FOR 800 GIRLS
Request For Workers = Filed at
Agency by Wooden
Mills.

Good wages and better beers,
offered by the Mishawaka Wooden
Mills I'm contract for 500 girls, filed
Friday at the local branch OF the
Indiana Free Employment bureau
may be responsible for an absence
OF restaurant help within the next
few weeks Restaurant help has
been scarce and in all probability,
this big order will not tend 20 re-
lieve the situation.
According 20 Supt. Langel Of the
bureau. the girls will be employed
az piece labor. a certain amount TO
be done each day which will enable
them 10 go home i'm the afternoon.
Applications should be made at
once.
A. +. Beebe 4 Sons have secured
o supervisor and family for their
boarding house for farm hands at
Glenwood. Mich. Several farm
hands were also hired at the en-
ploymeut bureau.
Positions for - men and women,
were obtained Thursday afternoon
81 the following factories: Nlisha-
waka Wooden Mills. Perkins Wind
mill CO.. South Bend Watch Co,
\. b. Chilled Pillow Co, and the Sing
ar Mfg Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-02
HELD FOR DRIVING AUTO
INTO ELECTRIC SUNDAY
William DOrsch Believed Man Who
Smashed Into Car Driven by
Geraldine Robertson.

William Dorsch, q years old, 9S1
y. NOtre Dame St, was arrested by
Detectives Stull and VanDusen
Thursday afternoon as the driver Of
the automobile which crashed into
the electric car driven by Miss Ger
aldine Robertson. 41O w. Wayne ST.
Sunday afternoon, while the latters
machine was standing in front of
Rushton apartments on w Wash
ingtOn av.
Dorsch's machine zigzaged down
Washington av. and crashed into the
electric. Immediately after the
smash-up Dorsch ran away. The
police learned the number of the
car and found it belonged 10 a local
taxi operator. The latter said that
Dorsch had driven for him at vari-
Gus times, but did not have his per-
mission 10 take the car sunday.
Dorsch is said to have confessed
to the police that he was driving
the machine at the time of the ac-
cident. He was booked on charges
of driving without a chauffeur's IL
cense. driving n car without the
owners permission. and felony in
running away from the scene OF the
accident
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-02
MANNING LIKELY
TOF|LE PETITION
Controller is Expected to An
nounCe He is G. o. P.
Candidate For Mayor.

L. G.. Manning. present city con-
troller under Mayor +. w. Keller,
was doomed Friday as one Of the
most likely candidates for the re-
publican nomination for mayor, de-
spite the semi official announcement
from the republican meeting Thurs
day night that DR.. r. X. Carson
might get into the race. Manning's
friends said Friday that the city
controller looked with favor upon
his mayoralty boom.
a prominent republican. who is
especially close to the present Citi-
zens' party administration. said Fri
day night that Manning would con-
sent 10 have his name go before the
people if no other candidate could
be found 10 make the republican
race. So far another candidate has
not come out definitely.
Mr.. Manning was one of the
prominent members of the Citizens
party which was founded in 1913
and put F. w. Keller into the field
as an Independent candidate. Be
fore being appointed as city con-
troller. Mr.. Manning served as
secretary Of the Chamber of Com
merce, being one of the first officials
Of the organization.
Saturday noon will be the time
limit for republicans 10 round out
a ticket to be placed on the primary
ballot. Although the primaries are
TO be held on March and petitions
to have names placed on the ballot
must be in 80 days before that date,
the last filing day is Feb. 8. This
is due TO the fact that there are only
IS days in this month.
Despite the rumor that Dr. Car
son was listed as the republican
candidate and the announcement
that Mr.. Manning might come out,
the &. o. p. members Friday were
still talking about re-electing Mayor
Keller on the republican ticket. one
Of the younger members of the
party said that both Manning and
Keller would be on the primary
ballot.
According to another rumOr. May
or Keller is 10 step into the citys
clerks offices just before il closes
at noon Saturday and present his
petition TO have his name put on
the republican ballot. All talk of
A. II. Rice. o. A Clark. Horace
L. Greene and +. Louis Kuhns as
possible candidates had ceased dur
ing the day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-02
CABINET TAKES UP
SUBMARINE QUESTION
CcONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl

to New York. His departure. like
his arrival. was kept secret in order
that he had not been interviewed.
When Pres't Wilson left the white
house TO 90 for his morning exer-
Size on the golf links he was very
grave. He sat well back in his big
automobile gazing straight ahead
and paying no attention whatever
TO the group Of spectators gathered
on either side OF the gates 10 the
white house grounds.
1t was admitted at the state de-
parment that the request of the
American line for instructions as TO
whether its steamers should main
tain their scheduled sailing had
been received. This matter is in the
hands Of Sec'y Lansing and Counsel
Tor Polk but it is not expected that
any definite Instructions viii be
given out until after the complete
policy of the government has been
announced.
Senate and house leaders called
up the white house early today 10
find out whether a joint session Of
congress was to be held. They were
told that this was as yet undecided
and that if il should be necessary
word would be sent them as yearly
as possible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-02
FIGURES
FEATURE MARKET
Majority of Stocks at Opening
Are Below Yesterdays
Closing Prices.
nternational News Service :


NEW YORK. Feb. Price move
ments were mixed in the early trad
ing on the stock exchange today.
but the majority Of issues generally
ranged below yesterdays hnal zig
ures.
Atlantic Gulf and West Indies de
clined "a to "a -. while Ameri-
can Beet Sugar rose ( IA 20 SO ga
Utah Copper was one OF the strong
features, advancing "a 20 1O4, while
Anaconda opened down 5-S at -
IS, but later rallied 10 3 3-S.
The railway ISSUES were heavy.
Union Pacific declined a point to
135 -, Erie l II TO 25 SIS and
Reading. which opened up ] - to
"a -, quickly dropped 20 50 Is.
United States Steel opened with
sales of 1000 shares from IO2 -
TO 102 IS against 1O2 "a at the
close yesterday and sold down to
102, from which it rallied TO 1O2
SIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-02
FIVE WIVES ASK
THEIR FREEDOM
Trials of Married Life Are Re-
lated in Petitions
Filed in Court.

Five suits for divorces were hled
in circuit court Friday and in each
OF them the wife is seeking a separ-
alton from her husband
Bertha A. Hullinger charges that
Brinton Hullinger refused TO buy un-
derwear for her IN cold weather. She
also claims that ne struck her and
threatened TO kill her IL she told
anybody about IT, They were mar
ried Aug. e, 1906, and separated Jan.
20. 1917. Daniel +. LandOw re-
fused 10 speak 10 his wife, accord
ing TO Maude NJ. Landow. She
charges that II her parents had not
come 10 her home 20 care for her.
she would have died Of neglect. Mr..
and Mrs. Iandow were married oct.
Il 1915, and separated Dec. "a.
1916.
Albert Merrill spent a large part
of the night walking around the
house and refused 20 let his wife,
Mary. 60 20 bed. the latter says.
The wife claims that ne threatened
10 take his life and told her that if
she interfered he might have more
than his own life 70 answer for.
Mrs. Merrill as IS 10 be allowed TO
resume her former name, Mary NJ.
Snyder The couple was married
Dec. "a, 1907, and separated Jan. 29,
1917.
Hattie Doolittle charges that otis
p. pOoHttle struck her at least 80
different times and on several Occa-
sions knocked her 20 the floor. She
asks for SEQ alimony. They were
married oct. 4. 1899. and separated
Jan. p. 1917. Edith Written claims
I'm her suit against william Written
that she was forced 10 work 10 sup
port herself She also charges that
al one time her husband stayed
away from home for five months.
They were married Feb IS, 1911,
and separated Dec 3, 1916.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


Commeal Sergeant, executor, TO
August Vrient and wife, part OF lots
2and in Mary Harris subdivision,
$4,000.
Same to David Hawblitzel. part of
lots and 3 Mary Harris sub
division. $4,000.
Howard w. Overlease and wife 10
Earl w Jackson, lot Maurer's
subdivision of lots L. Is and Il
oak Park addition, 81.
Earl w Jackson 10 Howard w.
Overlease and wife, same as next
above, 81.
Minnie Schlund Doroh and hus-
band TO Caroline Schlund. lot 1O2
Kaley's subdivision, 81.
John Prast to Daniel Leroy Paint
er lot John Prast's subdivision.
$1,000.
George Frederick Davenport and
wife 20 Mary Jane Closer. a tract OF
land in Warren township, $50.
The Jan. III. Sobieski Building
and Loan association TO Jan Janicki
and wife. lot 256 in Linden place ad-
dition. $3.50.
Fred w. Keller and wife 20 John
Gindlesberger. lot 259 3rd plat
South East addition, $1,000
Riverview Cemetery association 10
James J. Huntsinger. lot 262 in sec
ton M in Riverview cemetery. S25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-02
NORTHERN INDIANA
MAINTAINS RECORD
stations i'm This section send 25S
Men t. Army During
Month.

Fort Waynp with IT'S ~ regular
army recruiting stations. including
South Bend, and comprising the
Northern Indiana district maintains
the lead i'm the enlistment of t.
cruits Throughout the United States.
according 60 the statement OF Capt.
r. j. RYAN in charge o. the district,
v no visited the local offices Friday
morning.
Reports for January. show that a
total OF 25S men was sent 10 the CEN
trail states recruiting depot at Co
lumbus %. South Bend furnished
more than "a third Of that number
or e6 recruits a better record than
during Decem Der OF last year.
Clark Cole Of Palmer. Nebraska.
was enlisted Thursday afternoon in
the coast artillery corps. He left at
once for Columb bus barracks where
ne viii remain for a period OF %
days before assignment 10 a coast
station
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-02
BOOKS FOUND CORRECT
Field Representative Inspects Local
Revenue Office.

An audit taken during the past
few days of the financial status of
the local revenue office. by II. NJ.
Teebe, field representative OF the
Indianapolis internal revenue sta
ton, shows that all accounts bal
ance. Mr.. Teebe stated Friday that
everything was in fine shape.
william +. Kirk, former deputy
collector, whose resignation took
effect Feb. !, is in indianapolis for
a few days, enroute TO Marquette
university. Milwaukee, Wis, where
he will finish a science course.
George Hess. former clerk of the
Indiana Free Employment bureau
in this city, has been regularly APP
pointed and qualified as collector
taking up his new duties Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-02
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
JOHN T.. DRUM.

John T. Drum. 90 years old. 225
s. Chaplin St. died Thursday after
noon at $40 o'clock Of complica-
tions following an illness OF one
year.
He is survived by three children.
r. J. Drum, Mrs. r. G. Payne. and
Mrs. r. 3. HoOder. all OF this city
a sister. Miss Hanna Drum. and nine
grandchildren. He was born in Mil
waukee. April 4, 1S47 and had lived
here for the past So years, being
connected with the shoe repairing
department at NOtre Dame for 90
years. He was married in 1861 TO
Mary r. Morarity.
The body may be viewed at the
residence from O'Clock Friday aft
ernoon until the hour Of the funeral
which will be held Saturday morn
ing at 2 o'clock at the st. Patrick's
church. Rev John +. DeGrOOte Of
hciating Burial will be in Cedar
Grove cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-02
ElKHART MAN ENDS LIFE
Peter Dyer Hangs SeIf-Was i'm Ill
Health.
News Times Special Service !:

News Times Special Service:
ELKHART. Ind, Feb. >. - De-
spOndent over his i'll health, Peter
Dyer, jr., 25 years old. committed
suicide by hanging himself in a
barn at the rear of his home Thurs
day night. The body was found by
his brother, George Dyer, at $50
o'clock Friday morning. Dyer re-
turned TO his home about II o'clock
Thursday night after spending the
evening down town. Hanging a
rope over a nail five feet from the
ground. Dyer placed a Moose around
his neck, bent his knees 10 tighten
the strand and strangled himself TO
death.
Dyer is the son of Peter Dyer, sr..
and had been employed at the
Brumbaugh Bros. grocery for the
past six years. He resided with his
father at the corner of Johnson and
Baldwin SITS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-02
N,oNFN M ENCHANGE.

NEW YURk Fed. Z--'-1II moutl on
the hoor of the New York stock TX
change today ruled &C . per cent, Nigh
. per cent. low. . per cent
Time money was hrm
Rates weree 90 days "a IS per cent
~ days. 3d - per cent. 3 months. 5liW =
Der cent: months. 81 per cent,
The market for Prime Mercantile
Paper was dull
Can money in London today was 81
per cent.
Sterling Exchange was easy Win pusl-
ness in Rankers' Bills ~ Sf7J@s for de-
mand. S472Ia for CO-day bills. and Sft0la
FOR o0-dav hills
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-02
LOCAL MAN ADVANCED
Waclaw r. Taberski l. Made Assist
ant Athletic Coach.

Waclaw F. Taberski OF this city,
who was enlisted in the regular
army a year ago, is making rapid
advancement according to a letter
received from official sources Friday
morning at the local recruiting Of
fices. Taberski is serv.tg in the
coast artillery corps at Fort Adams.
Il. l.
He was recently detailed on spec
ial duty as assistant to the athletic
officer in charge Of the post gymnas-
ium. Taberski is on the company
basket ball team. and is also devel-
oping into a long distance runner.
Several weeks ago. he placed l. ird
in a five mile race. conducted by the
Army and Navy Y. VI. G. A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-02
AVERAGE RETURN is
SHOWN IN MILK TESTS
Three Samples Submitted show
Traces of Dirt-NOne High
i'm Bacteria.

Tests of milk samples submitted
by the board of public health show
ed an average return. Three bac-
terra tests showed over the 100, 200
mark but there were among the
number three under the $4,000
count The sample OF F. L. Puruck-
er had the lowest number of bac-
terra per cubic centimeter, 1000, an
unusually good mark.
Three Of the samples, however.
showed visible dirt but none of these
was high in bacteria. They were,
Vincent Salai Polar and Horwath
and Arthur Jain. The average for
pasteurized milk as shown in the
following table, is slightly under the
average for the raw milk:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-02
MUSIC EXPERT COMING
Chicago Association Secretary To
speak Here Feb. Is.

Plans for the peoples music fed
Grafton proposed for South Bend
will be discussed this evening at
7:45 o'clock at n meeting OF the
music planning committee i'm the Of
fees Of r. b. Barnes, municipal re-
creation director in the high school
building Talks will be made by
Profs. Frederick IngersOll and w.
Preston McHenry in regard 20 the
matter.
Arrangements have been cOmplet-
ed 10 bring Miss Frances Brundage,
secretary of the Civic Music league
OF Chicago. TO speak in the nigh
school auditorium Feb. Is. All those
interested in music are invited TO
attend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-02
NEW YORK STOCKS.

IhternatlonaI News SeryiCe:
NEW YORK. Feb. .. - Closing
prices on the stock exchange today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-02
SIX AUT0lSTS IN COURT
Three Fined For Failure To Display
Tail Lights.

Six more auto owners were added
Friday morning 20 the long list Of
those brought up in city court for
failure 90 have the tail lights Of
their automobiles lighted. Three
81 them pleaded guilty and paid
fines OF 81 and costs and hearings
IN the other cases were set later.
Fred Schafer Herman Hicks and
vs.. r. Walkinburs We're assessed
fines. owen Matchett and otto L.
Upper were released on bonds OF
SIS Co appear next Monday and a
hearing IN the case OF Henry said
niger was set for Tuesday