davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21
A Municipal Coal Yard would put Coal in your homes
at about fifty per Less than you paying

this from reliable authority from
S1.10 10 $3.50 per ton. depending
on the quality of bituminous coal.
The average freight charge TO South
Bend would not exceed $1.00. and
with delivery charges placed at
75c per ton ought 10 bring coal
70 the consumer at not over $400
per ton for the very best grade Of
soft coal.
With a municipal coal yard -
which we propose to estab lish-
without a question Of doubt, soft
coal could be furnished consum-
ers at a maximum price OF $3.50
1.-The same coal that you are now
paying from $500 10 $500 even
at the recent published reduc-
tons This could be done only
under normal conditions at the
mines and the city so arganized 20
take advantage Of the very best
conditions under private ownership
of the mines.
Under government ownership a
municipality owned coal yard could
be made even more effective and
further lower the price quoted
above. These prices can be veri-
fed. and demonstrated conclusive
~ that there is no possible excuse
for the enormous profits gouged
out OF the local consumers, and Il
the socialist Party is given author
ity, we promise that just as soon
as a proper organization can be
effected, South Bend viii be one
Of the progressive cities that OPP
crate a coal distributing depot
for the direct benefit Of the resi-
dents.
If you want cheaper coal, II
you want many Of the things the
old parties have been promising
you for years and never giving
you. then vote the Socialist ticket
and YOU will get them.
This party is the only party
that really stands for the interests
Of the common people. and no
special interests can ever hope -
profit by it being voted into Of
fee.
Vote For Your own Interest
Vote for a municipal coal yard.
a municipal milk dairy and for
the municipal ownership Of all
public utilities under democratic
management by voting the social
ist ticket and voting il straight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21
Public school Book store.
\ Municipal Milk Dairy.

Second - We would undertake
the establishment of a municipal
milk dairy Next 10 the water
supply, milk ranks second as an
important carrier of disease germs
and because OF carless handling or
improper sanitary it precautions be-
comes at times a great menace 10
the health Of the community. The
present typhoid epidemic should
have impressed upon the mind of
the average citizen the sanity of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21

carefully guarding against con
taminated milk Inspection of
diaries Will not do. All milk must
be handled from a central dis
tribUting point with city officials
in charge, which means the es-
adjustment of a municipal milk
dairy.
Sanitary Regulation.
Third-We would see to it that
a through sanitary survey be made
of the city and that all laws in
tended TO safeguard the public
health be strictly enforced and
that every precaution be taken to
prevent epidemic diseases. sucn as
happened recently.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21

Patronize the advertiser-he
is there to serve you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21

MANUEL L. GILMAN. Counciman-at-l Large.
RUDOLPH BRANDES, COuncilman-at-large.
CLARENCE SEARER, Councilman 1st ward.
FRANK ID. STUCK, COun Gilman 2d ward.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21

MRS. ALICE MANNERIN 6. Mayor.
SCHUYLER HASkIN, City Clerk.
JOSEPH BRO. City Jud &c.
OLIVER NJ PORTER, Co unciIman-at lal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21
JTH BEND SOCIALIST PARTY

FRANK MARITIME Coun Gilman 81 ward.
FRANCIS T.. WALDEN. Councilman 4th ward.
RICHARD MICHAEIS. councilman 5th ward.
WALTER ROBINSON, Councilman eth ward.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21
Road Maintenance in the War
Zone of France

As Observed Driving
Ambulance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21
BUY A HOME
A Good Home

the beste
Thousands enjoying the privilege 1t
\
old
RENTED WHAT DID YOU GET
landlord good hard dollars each
GOT?
of
gave hin-a fat bundle OF receipts
How much they couldn't
o pa
Just sser up the rent have paid in quite isn't
t2 The arnount-whats
sble Not at ahues don't lie Can't the house
Tor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21

This is the third of a series of
articles attempting to show YOU
why you should support the So
cialist ticket in the coming munic-
ipal campaign.
If you are a reader. and
thinker, YOU by this time are in
terested: because the Socialist
party offers you something tan
gible; offers to do things for the
common, ordinary citizen. And
these offers are not mere promises
10 catch votes.
Never in the history Of the
party where it has been voted in
10 power has it failed to make
good on its prediction promises
insofar as laws of any particular
state would permit
1t has made good in every in
stance and will make good in
South Bend.
We are not a reform organiza-
ton. but present to you a definite,
practical program that will oe
carried out 10 the letter should we
De successful at the November
election.
In our previous talks we told
YOU we would endeavor to put in
to operation certain things:
Public school Book store.
First-A bookstore in our pub
lie school where all patrons could
obtain school books and accessor-
les. at practically the cost of
printing and handling This would
not please the owners OF book
stores but would mean an enor-
nous saving annually to public
school patrons. This is practical,
for there is even now such a store
in operation in the high school
building. where high school pupils
buy books at a substantial saving.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21
Vote For Your own Interest

Vote for a municipal coal yard,
a municipal milk dairy and for
the municipal ownership Of all
public utilities under democratic
management by voting the social
ist ticket and voting il straight.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-10-04

Mrs. E. w. Smith, of Arlington, was
in the city Friday visiting friends.
J.. II. Hubbard returned home Fri
day evening from a business trip to
Chicago.
Elizabeth Henry, of Volga. was over
on Saturday visiting at the C. w.
Smith residence.
p. f. Levins, one time associate ed
itor of the Register. has been chosen
secretary Of the newly formed Legion
of Loyalty at Sioux Falls.
Miss Thelma Brictson left Sunday
morning for Washington, ID. c., where
she will attend the National Park
Seminary the coming year. Mrs.
Brictson accompanied her as far as
Chicago.
Mrs. Marie Lester, of Deming. N. NJ,
arrived Thursday evening and Is visit
Arneson. She will remain several
weeks and her return home by way
of Chicago.
Chas. A. Schleif, of Mortified, Mimi,
has been chosen city treasurer by the
council Of hat city to fill an unexpired
term. Mr.. Schleif lived in Brookings
at one time and had the esteem and
friendship of all u citizens and If he
is the same old Charlie Schleif Of
former days he is going to make
Mortified a fine and capable custO-
dian of their cash box. And We have
every reason to believe that he has
not changed a bit, unless for the bet
ter.
which to the Grand Saturday,
Oct. 6, the native Hawaiian singers
and musicians will be found to occupy
a great deal of the spectators atteI-
ton. Hawaiian music by the gifted
native singers and players has been a
great success In America because 1t
is different. The wistful beauty OF the
music seems to carry the American
audience across the Pacific to the Is.
land of Paradise. The melodious
strains Of their quaint songs and the
accompaniment on native instruments
is plaintive and fascinating. Mark
Twain after his first visit to the
Hawaiian Islands, said in an interview,
''The music Of the Hawaiians, the
most fascinating in the world, Is still
in my ears and haunts me sleeping
and waking. can still hear the pulls
ing of the surf at Waikiki, see the
plumy palms browsing by the shore,
the garlanded crags and the leaping
cascades. and this music fills me with
the spirit of its woodland solitudes."
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-10-04
Local and Personal
Jas. II. Cronk, Chiropractor.
j. F. Brooke. Local and News Editor, Phone IL

Jas. II. Cronk, Chiropractor.
Sam Cornell returned from a trip
TO C~enterville, Tuesday.
Watch for the Rummage Sale held
by the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid socie-
ty, Oct. 1918, at McCarl's Garage.
Mrs. c. L. Herrick, a niece of S. c..
Cornell, arrived from her home at Ia
coma, Wash, Friday evening and Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. Cornell until
yesterday morning, when she left for
Chicago.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sauriol, of Seattle,
Wash, arrived in the city Saturday
evening and is visiting at the home of
her sister, Mrs. S. J. Rudolph. She ex-
poets to remain in the city until about
Christmas time.
Bruce Elliott, who has been at the
Mayo hospital in Rochester for treat
ment, was brought home last Thurs
day evening by his father, W. S. Ell
lott. He is suffering with sarcoma,
and while very weak from the opera
ton, there is great hope for his ulti-
mate recovery.
Did it ever occur to you that each
member of Company c would greatly
appreciate having the Register sent to
him at Camp Greene, n. c.? It's the
n best way for them to keep posted
on the happenings at home. rs cents
for 6 months. $3.50 a year, payable
In advance. Do it now.
p. N. Peterson, wife and child, who
have been visiting Mrs. Pederson's
sister, Mrs. Carl Christensen, left
Tuesday morning by auto for their
home at Valley City, n. d. They went
by way of Aberdeen, taking with them
Mrs. NJ. Jasperson and daughter, Vic
toria, mother and sister Of the two
ladies.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. X. Norris and chill
dren have moved here from Huron,
and are occupying the new Fishback
house on Third avenue near Fifth
street. Mrs. Norris is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Adv. Eide. Mr.. Norris
is a railroad man, whose run is be
tween Tracy and Huron, and as he has
a Sunday lay over here at Brookings,
it makes it convenient to live here.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-10-04
Buy advertised goods. Always
the best. They have reputation
behind them. You get good
value for your money. /
Observation-Disclosures
Let Heymer wire your house.

Let Heymer wire your house.
If it is electrical-we have it. Hey
mer Electric Shop.
Children's shoes, $1.49, $1.98, $2.4S.
Gillespie & Rogers, Footftters.
Watch for the Rummage Sale held
by the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid socie-
ty, Oct. 1918, at McCarl's Garage.
A. l.. Bulls was in the city Tues
day distributing bills for his big sale
to be held on Oct. 10th. Mr.. Bulls
and family will soon move to Texas.
FOR SALE, winter-keeping Mime
sofa Red Globe onions, SIPS per
bushel. Phone 297 or send name and
address by postal card to C. N. Mills
or ~. w. Ewing.
j.. II. Wooley, of Highmore, was a
city visitor on Tuesday. In speaking
of crops Mr.. Wooley said 81 can show
you grain out there that will pay for
the land this year
J. A. Kukuk writes to have his Reg
lister sen to Mclaughlin, this state.
Mr.. Kukuk left Monday and will be
gone a month or more. Mrs. Kukuk
is visiting with friends in Iowa.
David Bairey and family have
moved to the city from Elkton and
are living on Third street near Fifth
avenue. Mr.. Bairey is employed by
the Farmers Cooperative Company.
The following marriage licenses
have been granted by the clerk of
courts since last week: II. C. Dali
thorp, of Montana, and Clara Rud, of
Volga; Geo. Isack and Edna Shalley,
both of Bruce.
Walter Whitmus will leave the Of
fee of the register Of deeds to go with
the boys tomorrow. His place will
be taken by Adds Bartlett, who has
been clerk to the local draft board
and served them very efficiently.
A letter from Corporal Mathew
Clark to the home folks says that
they are seeing all kinds of sights on
the journey and are being treated to
cake and fruit at places along the line.
1t was written on the train down in
Iowa and they expected to have a few
hours in Chicago.
Did it ever occur to you that each
member Of Company c would greatly
appreciate having the Register sent TO
him at Camp Green, N. c.? It's the
one best way for them to keep posted
or the happenings at home. IS cents
for 6 months. $3.50 a year, payable in
advance. Do it now.
The Register has been informed by
Mrs. G. F. Knappen that the Metho.
dist women and girls of Brookings
have contributed during the year end
ing October LIST, 1917, for home and
foreign missions, 1891. 90, besides
money paid at Christmas time and
supplies during the year. This is GER
tainly a fine showing and one that
should be emulated by other socie'
ties.
A telegram from Homer M. Derr,
state engineer, to the Board of Re
gents, states that he cannot attend
their meeting this week here, as he is
called to Pennsylvania or account OF
the death in an auto accident Of his
brother, wife, two children and three
other persons. No details are given
but the many friends of the Derr fam
lily here in Brookings will sympathize
with them deeply in this terrible be
reavement.
Women's shoes. $2.9S, s3.4S, 1918
Gillespie & Rogers. Footftters.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-05

when cold serve In cups with a tea
spoonful OF vanilla Ice cream In each
cup.
Coffee cup.-To pint OF strong cot
fee strained through linen, add one
third of teaspoonful Of almond fla.
voring and heat to the boiling point
In a double boiler. Add two beaten
egg yolks, two tablespoonfuls OF cream
and two tablespoonfuls of sugar. Stir
until 1t thlckens to a custard, remove
and cool, pour into a serving pitcher
with pint of sweetened, Ice cold
whipped cream, quart bottle OF
charged water and pint of shaved
Ice. Serve by placing In tall glasses
some shaved Ice, then some of the cot.
fee, then twice the quantity Of charged
water and on top OF this the cream.
Fried Chlcken.-Prepare chicken
as for frying, marinate for three hours
In lemon juice and olive oil with herbs
TO season. Drain and place each piece
In beaten egg, well seasoned with salt
and pepper, then In crumbs; fry in
deep fat. Drain and place on sery.
Ing platter and pour around It sauce
made or half pint each of milk,
chicken or veal stock, thlckened with
the yolk of egg, seasoned with parsley
and lemon juice and mixed with q
dozen mushrooms quartered.
Chocolate Schnitten. - Melt and
strain one-fourth Of a pound of bat.
ter and add, one at a time, four eggs
beating thoroughly as each egg Is add.
ed. Add a half cupful of sugar to the
butter and eggs, then add a half pound
OF softened chocolate, chopped raisins
almonds and currants to taste, then
a cupfu of sifted flour. Bake in q
shallow creased pan In a slow oven
until DONE
Celery In short lengths filed with
mighty seasoned cream cheese is 4
dainty relish to add to any menu.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-05
Pleasant Plains.

II you never seen a good county
III your life be sure and see Pleasant
Plains. Everybody works including
father this time.
Mr.. +. w. Stoltz just returned
from Nebraska never saw better
,rops on the whole trip than here.
Mr.. Tom Kehrer is putting up the
best rock house on the tract.
VIII Gehrman just returned from
trip at Budd Reeds dairy ranch,
where he has been changing the land
), ape somewhat.
Mr.. Newt Davaney just finished
sewing barley The early bird don't
always catch the worm.
VIM. Jones, the newly married
man is getting tired of riding in
buggy ana is after a motorcycle
now.
II you never seen a good team of
horses be sure and see those of FLOYD
Coleman
F. w. Gehrman. the secretary OF
the F. NJ. U. (Fun Makers Union)
received orders from Headquarters
to open its charter for new members.
Come early and avoid the rush
Married men barred.
Ross Bros. got the biggest acreage
in wheat and have gone to the races
with FRANK Gehrman.
Wanted-By Nels Shepherd, an
expert chauffer to pilot wild Ford.
Daddy Grow is buIfding an addi-
ton TO his house and cellar. He is
expecting a bumper crop of fruit.
Mr.. Rupert is improving slowly
and watching the horse beans grow.
If You don't know how to run Il
Jay Hawks stacker be sure and ask
John Kohleman. He can tell you all
about them
II you are inclined to hold your
picnic on the n S. tract be sure and
make arrangements with T. w. Gehr-
man for he has the best. grove In the
tract.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-05
Eld0radO Heights.

The Old Maids Convention held al
the E. H. schoolhouse on Saturday
night was a great success and was
largely attended, many being pres
ent from town. The door receipts
amounted 20 $500. half being the
"Old Maid's".
Mrs. Knigth is now suffering with
an attack OF pneumonia.
Mrs. f. Holmquist is also on the
sick list this week.
Misses Bertha and Mary Speakman
were visitors in this section Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. FELTON, and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Faulkerson
and son were guests at D. w. Salla-
days Sunday afternoon enjoying
Strawberries and cake.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-05

fear from allowing more labor To
come into the country from Mexico
and the oriental countries TO held
save the nations crops and assist IN
better Industrial preparedness.
This labor can all be deportec
again when the war is over and the
only effect will be to prevent indus
trial revolutions and food riots III
the large cities which Will threaten
our national life.
These disturbances Will come
about and the wolf OF hunger at
home Is far more dangerous than the
enemies five thousand miles away.
and II will be a sad confession to
make that help to save crops was re-
fused
Only an abundance OF common Ia
Dor will automatically solve the PRO
blem and will adjust the supply To
the demand and 1t should be prov'd-
ed before It Is too late. before AM
merican women are driven To slav-
cry
This term can only be understood
when we realize that II Will take
half million women now TO seVe the
irst crops. and a half million more
may be driven TO work in the coal
mines to keep millions from freezing
The paternalistic idea OF the gov
eminent conscripting laboring men
and women and communicating
them to tasks they do not seek anI
are not fitted for. is impractical ard
would bring about coulter revo-
luton.
1t may be that Is what h radical
advisers are working fo~ aud they
also know that a labor famine and a
food famine will more quickly over
throw our government han any
other process OF disintHgera:i on OF
society
Readers OF this paper should think
seriously on the facts presented
above and join their Influence In de-
handing that several million labor
ers be allowed to come to our coun-
try and nelp avert labor and food
famine. The Manufacturer
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-05

On Saturday evening after returning
from the Old Maids Convention at
Eldorado Heights Mr.. Zeb decided to
take the car upstairs In his rooming
house in Jerome or so it seemed
where he lun into the stair way al
though 1t was after one a. N. several
of the other occupants of the building
came TO see what he was trying to
do and they advised him to take it
TO the garage where he mas decided
TO keep 1t from now on.
Mr.. Fred Otto and Mr.. Niles Lar.
sen are also owners of new Paige
cars.
Mrs. Z. Walters entertained the
Woman's Club on last Thursday. 29
ladies being present and Mrs. Piper
and Mrs. Shoenthal. of Jerome. gave
very interesting talks to the ladies
on the Red Cross work and quite a
lot OF material was left with the
ladies to work out
Mr.. Fred Prentiss drove over to
Eden In his car on last Sunday. He
found the roads in that neighborhood
pretty rough.
Grand View is in the midst OF the
first cutting OF hay and everyone is
as busy as can be.
Mrs. Hugh Con and Mrs. H. Free
man and little daughters were lun-
cheon guests at Miss Hill's on last
Thursday.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-05

Radical politicians and profession
al agitators are all united in saying
there is no danger whatever OF a
labor famine in our country and that
here will be no food famine
The optimistic street takers are
agreed that there is still an album
dance OF idle men in the large cities
and that the government can com
mandeer them and fix their wages
and transport them to the jobs
Those who employ labor and be
gin to feel the pinch of labor scar
city do not believe that these ideas
will work out and do not believe that
the high school boys of the country
can take the mems places
Railroads and other large employ
ers are hiring men and asking no
questions rs to their qualifications
but all industries are facing the rls-
ing scale of wages and the increas-
ing scarcity of workers
At Spokane women are taking
places made vacant in the railroad
shops as wipers of engines-the wo-
men wearing cveralls and paid the
same wages as men, and this move
ment is extending TO many indus
tries.
With a million a year OF foreign
immigration cut off, with a million a
year to go into the army and navy.
with a half million a year going to
join the reserves in foreign coun-
tries, labor famine is inevitable.
In addition consider the increased
demand made upon our country to
produce munitions OF war for the
army and navy and the increased de-
mand for the growing of more crops
and for more men to harvest them
Only a labor enthusiast, a dema-
cog or a public enemy can find an
excuse to argue against the facts and
says we do not need to let any labor
come into our country from other
countries having labor to spare.
The cry that no oriental labor shall
polute our shores has been raisied
in circles Of radical unionism, but
this cry does not meet the exigen-
cies of the situation from the stand
point of patriotism and duty.
Labor can be allowed to come in
from Asiatic countries on a wartime
permit and can go back when II is
no longer needed. AS we'll say the
farmer shall not employ gasoline
tractors to increase farm production.
We are extending rural credits and
state and nation are trying to find
ways to supply the farmer with
| cheaper capital cheaper gasoline,
cheaper electric power, cheaper fuel,
cheaper labor Is also demanded.
The cheapening or at least keeping
down the necessaries of life to prices
of production below famine prices is
necessity of national existence Just
as much as supporting army and
navy.
Organized labor has nothing to
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-05
Canyon Side

John Thomas is able to be out
driving.
Augusta Carver returned home
last week after working two weeks
for Mrs Homage.
Adelaide Thomas, OF Seattle. is
spending The summer with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Thomas.
Carse Beam and Earl Talkington
were dinner guests at the Pharris
home Monday.
Mat Whaley is the proud owner
of a new Ford.
Mrs. G. c. Pharris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Pharris took Sunday supper with
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams.
A number of Canyon Siders spent
Fourth of July at Blue Lakes.
All Canyon Side is busy having.
The Barrymore Priscilla Club met
with Mrs. Whalley last Friday and
hemmed sheets for the Red Cross.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-05
Appleton.

Miss Holland. of Chicago. visited
with Mr.. g. IL. Humphrey Friday and
Saturday.
Frank Beck. o. c. Chandler and
+. X. Smith put up hay this week.
Humphreys have completed a
large dixie along Appleton, road car
rying water TO their newly improved
land.
The Appleton Missionary Society
will meet with Mrs Tague Wednes-
day afternoon, July IL, at 2:3O p. nj.
Rev. johns and family. of Wen
dell were guests at supper at f.. X.
smith home Friday evening.
Mr.. aad Mrs. VIM. Martin have
moved into their new home.
1t begins to look as il we were
going to have school house lawn In
the near future. The ground has
been prepared and seeded and there
Is plenty of water for 1t. Mr.. Waite
has done most of the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Blair visited
north of Jerome Wednesday.
Mrs. 2. Humphrey entertained the
Wendell Red Cross Society Wednes-
day.
!. N. Martin and family spent from
saturday night to Monday on Wood
River fishing. They enjoyed a good
catch and a good time and beauti-
full scenery.
j. H. Silbaugh has a new hack. Not
much room left for company when
the family goes riding.