davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
usHAWAKA PERSONALS.

Miss Tillie Gimmer has returned
from Dayton, O.. where she has been
employed.
NJ. and Mrs. John Joshick, 21S
z. Eight St. spent Monday i'm Elk
h2rt
Miss Myrtle Wilkens is visiting in
Kendallville and Butler, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel +. Larson
of Johannesburg, Mich, spent Tues
dav with relatives here.
John and Edward Corley have
returned to their home in Michigan
CITY after concluding a several days
visit with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman +. Weir of
Atlanta, Ca. are in the city 10
spend a week with relatives here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01

We. the undersigned hereby wish
TO express our sincere and heartfelt
thanks TO all the neighbors and
friends and the Sisters of st. Jo-
seph's hospital for their kindness
and expressions of sympathy ex-
tended TO us during the illness and
death of our beloved husband and
father We especially thank all
those who contributed to the family.
we are also thankful for all floral
offerings.
MRS. y. FRANK ROSEBROOK
AND SON. DARWIN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mrs Robert r. NilwOrth. residing
two miles east OF Mishawaka enter
tanned a party of u children at a
birthday party Tuesday afternoon
from > 10 4 o'clock The affair was
complimentary TO her daughter.
Dorothy. who attained her sixth
birthday Luncheon was served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
NO MORE NAVY RECRUITS
ARE ACCEPTED HERE

No more navy enlistments are
being made by Postmaster Herzog
Stree Saturday because of the great
amount of time that is required. ad-
ditional official duties since the start
OF the war demanding the officials
attention therefore, those applying
10 him are given any possible in
formation, but must go TO South
Bend or some other naval recruiting
Office TO enlist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
To NIEET WEDNESDAY.

The ladies of the First Baptist
church viii be entertained by Mrs.
T. X Purdy 2O2 f. Lawrence st.
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs Purdy
viii be assisted hy Mrs T. NJ. Fisher.
Mrs f W Kohl and Mrs. Martha
Costello
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
WILL. RESIDE HERE.

Atty. r. J. Bowers was in Mich
igan CITY Monday and disposed Of
his residence there. He Will buy a
home in NIishawaka where he viii
reside i'm the future
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
MISSIONARY MEETING.

the Methodist Memorial church will
meet tomorrow afternoon at ESQ
O'Clock. The treasurer urges all
members to come prepared to pay
their dues, as this Is the time for
sending an important report. Mrs.
Johnson's wheel viii have charge
OF the entertainment features. Mrs.
Ayers will present the program and
Mrs Robbins wheel Will have
charge OF the nursery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
MOVE TO FARM.

George +. Eberhart and family
have moved from Lincoln Way r.
to their farm a short distance north
east of the city where they viii re-
side for the present
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
ENTERTAIN RELATIVES.

Mrs Robert r. Fair. r. Sixth st.
entertained a party of 10 relatives
at s o'clock dinner Monday in
honor of her guest. Mrs. Ernest r.
Ross Of Galveston. Tex
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE.

Rev. r. f. NJ. Fingers, pastor OF
the English Lutheran church, leaves
today for Hicksville. O., TO attend
the Northwestern Lutheran confer
ence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
FORMER RESIDENT WEEDS.

Word has been received here an
nouncing the marriage of Miss Ca
Uterine Fox. formerly of Mishawaka
and Elmer T. Wagner of Cleveland,
o. The marriage took place Satur-
day April 2S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
CABLE LINES ARE TAKEN
OVER BY NAVAL HEADS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

properly registered addresses may
be used where permitted by the CEN
sorship abroad. However. code ad-
dresses registered subsequent to
Dec. 81, 1916, may not be used in
messages to and from Central and
South America, cuba, Porto Rico,
Virgin islands Haiti. San Domingo.
Curacao. or messages transmitted
over the commercial Pacific gable or
via trans Pacific wireless.
Cablegrams without text will not
be passed.
Must Sign Names.
All cablegrams must be signed by
the name Of the firm or in case of
an individual by at least the sur
name. Code addresses as signatures
are not permitted.
All code cablegrams written in the
approved foreign languages will be
de-cOded or translated by censors.
All cablegrams are accepted at
senders' risk and may be stopped
delayed. or otherwise dealt with at
the discretion OF the censor without
notice TO the cenders. No informa-
ton respecting the transmission, de-
livery or other disposal OF any
cablegram, shall be given by PAID
service and requests made by mail
must be addressed 10 the telegraph
or cable companies and must be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
SFWNG CIRCT.F TO MEET

The sewing circle OF ST. Andrews
church meets Wednesday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. Elizabeth
Bauert. lis s Center ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01

passed upon by the censor. Tele-
graphic and post acknowledgements
of receipt p. c. and p. c. p. ser
vices are suspended in all countries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
BIRTH OFDAUGHTFR

A daughter arrived at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Joshick OF
Elkhart. Mr.. and Mrs. Joshick We're
former residents of this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
To RESIDE IN EAST.

Mr.. and Mrs. William l.. Stanley
have gone TO Erie. Pa. where the
former has taken a position and
where they will reside.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01

The Bishop Knockerbacker guild
of ST. PauTs EpiscOpalian church
will meet with Mrs. G. S. PomerOy,
111S Lincoln way f., this evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
MISHAWAKA LODGE, No. $50,

Called meeting Wednesday even
ing. Work in the +. c. degree
Advt- u. +. DAY. w NJ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
CHICAGO VISITOR.

Jay Waygrandt, Chicago, is the
guest of the Rev. r. z. NJ. Fingers,
6O9 s. Main st. He will visit here for
a month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01

Come 10 the Bird club meeting
Tuesday evening ut the library. Ad-
dress by Brother AlphOnsus. Ad-
mission free. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
NOTICE.

will not pay any debts after this
date contracted by my wife. Jennie
Jarrett
4. Advt JoHSR. JARRETT.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01

WANTED - Three bakers Apply
Blocks bakery. 10 W Mishawaka
az.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01

FOR Strictly modern seven
room house near south side car
line. Home phone 1S4: Bell 40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01

FOR SAL.E-Gas range and small
dining room table and chairs:
also numerous other articles. Call
216 Lincoln way T..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01

WANTED Messenger boy. InquIro
News-Times Office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
STRIKE DEMONSTRATION
TO BE HELD TONIGHT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
MlSMAW AKA
WANT ADS

Messenger boy. InquIro
News-Times Office.
FOR sALE-Gas range and small
dining room table and chairs:
also numerous other articles. Call
216 Lincoln way E.
WANTED - Three bakers. Apply
Blocks bakery. 10 W Mishawaka
az.
FOR SALE Strictly modern seven
room house near south side car
line. Home phone 1S4. Bell 40.
FOR RENT-Nine room house. All
modern at 113 r. Sixth St In
Quire at 107 r. Sixth st.
FOR RENT-Furnished room at 100
Towle av. Bell phone 759
LOST-A mink fur neck-piece.
sometime during che past winter
liberal reward 20 finder returning
same 10 Box 269. care News Times.
FOR RENT-Four rooms and bath.
ElECNElC iAEhNH ana EaS. o. q LIN
coin way ". Home phone 36T.
| FOR SALE-By owner. two desir-
able houses, one of seven rooms
opposite Battell Park. excellent To-
cation. The other OF six rooms ON
West BatteH Address =. r. Miller.
200 ; scott St, south Bend. Ind
/ FOR SALE IS room modern house.
new furnace and bath A splendid
| Investment. on car line. r. Second st.
/ Mishawaka. Must be sold at once.
g s p. x y. J. Ry. CO Bell 7SI
FOR SAILS room cottage. S2s E.
Joseph St, AIishayzaka- Big lot. A.
/ bargain If sold now. c. :. b. & y. I.
Ry co. Bell ISL
FOR SALE-Team OF Mares. har-
ness. harness and wagon, at bar
i gain price OF $50 II taken quickly.
Big value for the money. Hy Kemp.
Home phone / ring az 3. Misha-
waka.
FOR sALE-Three-ro house and
two lots. 21.100; $50 down and $40
a month. Hastings Realty Co, 21s
=. Michigan ST. Bell I'll. Home
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-30
papirtruiten oploit.

SfeIge en- t%eIegraiiit Meoeelelit ira
@aibinaton er 3egieriu0enE Rroces
for Splssningen al Papirtruiten be
BET opbRpet ueo en- minoelig Sper'
ensfomit. Sislse oenne Sperensfomit,
Der err aiiluttet mellem 8egieringen
og De Snoitrpnte, bar Sruiten gaoet
mo paa at oplsie iig og goofienbe De
8riier. iom iaitiGttes al oeu isoeraIc
@anoelsfommisiion, og iom ifal aiPl-
DC, iaalGnge arigen porer
Ssnotil Smoelsfommisitonen bar
hart a~nIeoning til of iaa iat iis nsie-
re mo / NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. er Yri-
icrne iaitiut iii So pr. 100 Ylmo /
CARLOAD" .Enrtier oa 1925 pr. 100
Yino | minSre apamtiteter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-30

pldnferne fdn MOI for en- pGientlig
Ocl og'oa iaa 8Gggene | lit oprinoes
lige lloieenoe, ON man emo life fan
afgiore pda bpiltet Steo bper Elanfe
bar itaoet. Nien ueh SiPlp al aue
oiSie SoIbepunfter % De iorbann0en-
pprcnbe Sotograiier M. b. ifuloe oct
life per uouerfonmelig at gienrciie
airfen / en- Sfiffelie. iom foulmer iaa
uGr op til Oct %oprinoeligc, of oct life
dIene ntaa aniees for belt ioriuarlig
Iat ioretdge en- ioabou @ienreisning.
men ogiaa .meget of anbeiale."
Ia Sanopig ogioa bapoe iaaet rebe
paa. at Wialeren giIif Yetersien els
gang bnpbe beisgt oen gamle airfe.
ifrep ban til bnm og ipurgte, ON ban
fitnoe gIoe BAN uogeu Seileoning.
Get funoe Gilii Vetersleu life, men
han ifriper ielgenoc al Sntcresic Tor
oct Sfisnbeosinotrnf, airfeu GAP:
Seq fan fun iort9ae, at airfen
baaoe uoenpad og inoeni gioroe ct
mtollettelIg Snotrnt paa NIT rnge
Sino (oet bar / 1869 og oct oar 10
nit inite ,Soript at reiie oerop igicn
for at male SSnterisret - men mine
Heiicr off auoetitco$ ben. Sad fom
ieg Tor ca. Is Mar iioen ira @eiron.
ger neo til Conn og glG6eoe mtg til
@ieninuet oa ri nPrmebe os, lao ieg
og ipcioeoe, % od ieg mt ie Spiret al
oen npe Strife iif ieg al StpoSmanoen
bsre ON neutrality-suspicious. (9sebri.
%pelien)."
glf airfeitpret bar oet ogiaa lpffe-
oes Sanopig at iaa reoe pod en- bel
Gel, ieInom oe ipariomme Wiolcr.
iiom bar itaaet iii StSpoiition, life bar
tiaaot noget Snotisb. Baa nebre
8ormo ltaar ianleoes Iltertaplen,
BrpoifcitoIen, 8 gileoer (RoIerier).
iomt Ell Sorb meo Snofriit. Sno-
qangsporten itnar fremoeles paa oen
aamle airfegaoro. You spre 9armp
ltodr Aorbuen ct Trugtitptfe ira
oen ierere 3iO, og enoelig iinbes / oct
biitoriife Ylliieum / ariitiania Stir.
Ifens S~oueoosr, Gsbeiont, iamt to
9~raGebooe0er.
Com ma ier, er Sanopigs gigmt,
fife Spgaue mart lsit. alt ligser
|tilrctte, mar finn De ~forrS0ue Senge
er ser. % alt, iomt err ioretaget -
alt iom er iamlet % ifaifet tilueie -
er gootienot al SortibsmiuOeslnerfe.
ioreningen.
Sililut fol ri bioiRtte noele Gin.
Ter al oct. Observation-Disclosures 4pls-
rilo lfriuer ON 9armotlrfen5 9ien.
reisuiug:
49,. 6or mig er set enonu to
5ing iom taller iterft FOR Ell @ienrciS.
ming. Get enc er, Of De SanOuisife
Samliuger ! 8drmotirten uil iaa en-
tupiif 8uobrano3oalstirfe. Su et op.
IriuOelig Staufirfebpg er uoptoct %
omoaruet efter Reiprmaticuen / ia.
rufteriitlif 8uobraR0Sbaisitil. st
iligt Ssue til Of iaa en- cote Strife al
oenne Sppe pil life lioen ircmbpoe lig
Tor Samlingerne.
Get nGoet er oen itore .lglutrcIlc 90
biitoriitc o5 reIigisie Serei. icn oer.
~ airtc oil iua for ale &c walge.
iOm giGiter Raihaugen for ct IGre
pore 6OriGoreS Siu al fisroc, Gam.
lingerne tr1nger en- Strife. laa Soif
Tan iamleS iii Steune uco 8uoS Sro.
naar DC ilotteS pan Maibangen. %
giinoet ON 0en heuige Song Clan,
iliG iom oct er fnuttet Ill @ormofir.
fer. aircr oea en- reliaiaS- biltorilf
GGrAi iom life far iGttes bit MOI"
~SnsyenHeu" snmahiner CT be sesae %
Il az "a af,rR rx,~Nrtf rSfrsP
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-30

~SusseuHsu" 'snmaaiHsr CT DC sesae %
btnisae I eaHseisH. 10 siars 1arrnit lsiser
ules brer @aiiiu. Strig I'll -2eeasap.Hsiies'
etisr aatales-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-30
en- 'bu$vennell* $ylma$kin
bnroe Tnoes i etbuert norisamcrifamff
Stcm. 10 Wars 6arauti. got al aue.
'H'oaeu" ct gar ior 75t peo Sjpbet al eli Wfnfin.

E.. ,Gecordbs Soften" bar fra Sb til anbcn tmt grcoc fra gbonuerter ION
yI tPt. en- "Susoennen" SDmaIhn Anb fortruer De us ON. bor noneIeI
pH aItpener % hor tfreb5 man ter meo ben ale 9iddper cg oe for u ppe
gu .uoattner 1mn er ct Sne5 Gar ganh, at De er f96aa g6e. lm "a DC tlrnes
e. se p9aa 1nGbne 9renpler pa SamIter fm eer cp III 4 q D SnsspeuuWn.
SEEmmdtmer Oct bill o andre Orb H. at "Suspenreu" er bt dnrtenotr %
l Souupm piannt bore SanosmGno im Ell bier Semeenoe ferreiasles @up"'
~e TOT u e oenb eore anbefaHr9 ro9en Walin Ian ta.
&c NE "Snsuennen" saiahtner er tenDt for ole fine abeto8lparcnos
ootoeortn9e DE 9sr "Spube Sud Stth" (amnentng), ct Snn9, ION OIL
Fppe eNt iaa lGnge Ssht baret Sc bar "autonnate senhDn" 'EraaO'
regulatory. iom rguerer Jig iep oe ineen Sasuin9 bebrber 60Snansen
peppper ute at titles, nHu Cir automatic oct rehe Srpt pa De 1orFleui9e
SstDHeFer. 2e bar automatic spdprbe, ieIprGbenOe Shuhe, Sussaser'
Ghtp o T. b.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-02
NEVADAV|LLE NOTES

Miss Gladys Waters, of Golden Wis
tied her brother VIM. Waters, last
week, returning Sunday.
Mrs. Mike Reseilh visited her sen
at Nederland last week.
VIM. Waters took his son to Dem
Yer Friday to have an examination
made Of his eyes.
Wm. Dennis, wife and daughter,
from Arizona are visiting Mrs. John
Reseiih.
Henry and James Grenfell, of Den
YER, came up last night to avoid the
scorehing rays Ct meridian sun in
the valley.
Redford James was up, from Den.
YER Sunday to spend the day with
his mo.her.
john Reilly arrived from Jerome
Ariz.. Sunday and VIII remain.
Miss Alva Thomas left Sunday for
Golden to remain few days.
Arc HE Waters and Mrs. Ellen Res
eigh spent Sunday at Guy hill.
VIM. Vanstone lest his racer Fri
day. The animal strayed away.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-02
Almond Soup.

Here is delightful soup made
from milk and almonds that ought
to be as popular here as 1t is in Eu-
rope. 1t calls for three pints Of
milk. This should be heated in
double boiler and to 1t added salt to
taste, dozen blnnched almonds cut
up in very small pieces or put
through the coarse vegetable grinder,
and the grated rind Of one lemon. A
little cinnamon may be added If de-
sired. Place few tablespoonfuls of
boiled rice in the bottom of tureen
and pour over It this soup.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-02
POPULAR SCIENCE

Electric cables are made fire.
proof with REINFORCED concrete.
1t will cost the state of Cali.
fornia $4,000 to change from
execution by hanging to electro
cutiOn.
Electricity is successfully
used for abating the nuisance of
chemical fumes from metal re-
fineries, smoke and coal dust,
and fog.
A machine which utilizes
waste strips Of wood by dove
failing and gluing them tOgeth-
er into boards has been invent
ed by an Englishman.
Portable houses that can be
carried in an automobile and set
up in a short time in any con-
venient camping place are
French invention.
Paper was made for more
than 100 years in England be-
fore it was discovered that the
pulp could be bleached and
white paper produced.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-02
TIME MEASURE OF AMBITION
Worth, While Failure Places No
Value Upon It

Time Is only a measure of ambi-
tion. The allotted expectancy of life
is three score and ten years. This is
a period, space; and in this sense
all men are equal. Yet how different
is the value Of this allotted time to
different men.
Successful men use time for what 1t
is worth; the failures place no COM
mercial value on time. Successful
men divide their time SO that every
hour brings them returns. Business,
recreation, rest and education, each
has its certain time and that time Is
used for that particular purpose, says
an exchange.
To such men time is money, for
money is the logical return for the use
Of time properly expended. Not
minute is wasted. The time devoted
to recreation, rest and education Is
valued because it makes men phys
ically and mentally able to get the
most out Of the time strictly devoted
to business.
The man who gives all of his time
to business Is a failure because his
health won't stand it, and when health
Is lost time is of no commercial value.
So the expression "time is money"
does not mean that every minute
should be given to business, but that
the time given to business will bring
more money because Of the added eff
cheney possessed by the man who SEN
sibly divides his time between busi-
ness, recreation, rest and education.
To such men all time Is money.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-02
Automobile Torpedo.

A land torpedo invented by Abra-
ham Must Of Ste. Agatha des Monts,
Quebec, consists Of four-wheel truck
carrying an explosive torpedo and
means for its guidance. The steering
gear consists Of an electrically
equipped rear frame controlled by
trailing wires.
The torpedo is directed toward an
enemy trench or other fortification by
the operating soldier, who is safely
sheltered, through a periscope, and is
exploded by means of an electric
switch.
The device has just been patented
in the United States.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-02
Indian Relics Found.

Recent excavation, following the cav
Ing OF the bluff overlooking the Mis-
slssippi river, at Riverside park, near
Memphis, brought to light u number of
relics of Indian pottery, including
water bottle, panel vase, pestles,
hammers and arrow heads. The tro.
phies of the art Of the extinct mound
builders have been added to the valu-
able Indian collection at the Cossltt
library museum.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-02
Homemade Crackers.

Beat two eggs very lightly, white
and yolks together. Sift into them
quart Of flour. teaspoonful Of salt
and tablespoonful each Of butter and
lard and nearly a tumbler Of milk.
Work all thoroughly together; take
fourth Of the dough at a time and
roll out half as thick as milk crack
er. cut in small rounds and bake quick.
ly to q light brown.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-02

them all at once In condition that
will be perfectly ripe when ready to
use. Buy frutt in season! Why set
canned Fruit and vegetables upon the
tables when the fresh products are
at their best? II you want fruit in
winter, cam it! Fruit, eaten out of
season makes Us lcse our taste for
it whan 1t comes into season, besides
fruit which rie ems naturally is of a
better flavor and mere easily digest
ed than that which ripens in storage.
How to Select Foods.
Few women realize the needs of
the body. You need food for two
purpcses-that your body may do it's
work and that your body may rebuild
body tissues. You must consider how
much protein, fats and carbohydrates
your body requires, when you are
wondering what to order. Instead Of
making out your menu first and buy
ing what you need regardless of cost,
buy first certain foods which will
make balanced ration. Porteins,
Galleries and carbohydrates. Do such
terms stagger us? 1t is really SO
simple when we. consider porteins as
tissue builders; bricks for construc-
ton and repair. Carbohydrates are
fuel foods, and a calorie is unit of
heat in food fuel. Study up about
calories. Il. pays. Your husband and
yourself will require more calcries
than your children. The average man
requires $500 calories; the average
woman 230O and children from one
to fourteen, from IL to 1900 Galleries.
Provide yourself with a table of cal
oric values. There is a very clear
and concise one in a book just pub
lished entitled Better meals for less
money" 1t will make it muoh easier
and it will be such satisfaction to
know that you have chosen wisely
how best to nourish your growing
children. We allow habit, social Gus
tom and hired girls to regulate our
diet instead of sound instinct and in
telligence. Why do we sneer at sim
pie food? If we cannot have meat
every day we feel we are dreadfully
There are many substitutes,
but we scorn the word substitute.
Be proud Of your job; of your du-
ties as a housewife; Of marketing and
selecting feed fer your family. Be
proud of it always but especially now
whsn the nation ard cur men need
the valuable assistance which we
alcne can give. The essential thing
is to love your work, to see it's diff
culties as well as its possibilities and
to make 1t your servant instead of
its becoming ycur master. The es-
sentlal thing about all work is the
joy OF doing 1t. The minute it pass
es the stage of drudgery, and house
keeping is considered drudgery, and
becomes a science it becomes pleas
ure.
Handling of PACKAGES many times
will not reduce the high cost of liv-
ing. Non-peiishable goods bought in
quantities will yield better prices.
Buy in quantities judiciously and
economically. Judgment of the length
OF time in which you expect to make
use CT the articles and your storing
facilities must be taken into consid-
GRAFTON. Ycu need not be extrava-
CANT because you are getting a reduc-
tion in cost. Staple goods must yield
from three to five per cent before
they reach the consumer. This is
distribution. Does one wonder why
1t costs SO muth to live?
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-02

The Wcrld Film corporation offer
as their picture in the orera house
"Wednesday, August Sih, "As Man
Made Her." featuring Gail Kane.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-02

Your competitor has his
store news in this issue. Why don't
you have yoursi Don't blame the
people for Aocleing to his store.
They know what he has.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-02
MAKE YOUR APPEAL

to the public through the
columns of this. paper.
) With every issue it carries
its message into the homes
and lives Of the people.
Your coroet;tor has his
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-06
IS LOSING NO SLEEP
OVER COAL PROTESTS
Garfield Says Stewart Does
Not Understand"

Washington, Nov. 5.-Spccial-Fnel
Administrators Garfield intimated today
that he is losing no sleep over criticism
by Governor Stewart of Montana FOR
coal price increases. He said the gov
ernor evidently does not understand.
Original Montana prices We're fixed
by presidential proclamation at s2.1o
run Of mine. s2.15 for prepared and
$245 for screenings. Montana oper-
ators protested that they could not
operate their mines at the prices and
tentative modification was made, leav-
ing run Of mine without change, in
creasinG prepared sizes to $3.50 and
reducing screenings to $l.5O.
Then, under President Wilson s
proclamation an advance Of As cents
II ton was made on all bitimunous coal
to meet demands for labor increases
this increase making Montana prices
$3.l5 for run OF mine, SI.O5 for pre-
pared and $l.95 for screenings. AZ
the fuel administration has only the
reports of operators to justify the
first increase the federal trade COM
mission has been asked to make in
vestigatiOns and report on Montana
coal mining conditions and upon this
report will depend the permanency oi
! the increase. Forty-five cents in
crease made by the president is fina
and will not be withdrawn.
DIR. Garfield expressed unconcerr
over the threat of the fuel administra,
/ tor to resign. saying the place woult
| Immediately be filled.