davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19

also a box, value whose contents
something like 100000. The side door of the place
had improperly locked but that i'm itself,
small detail.
The methods by which the burglary had been acorn
plisIed clear the MONDAY The thieves
had made their entrance into the building by way OF
story. They had entered the law Offices OF
Charles CrOsSley That a very simple opera
ton because the lock the lawyers a very
fraiI affair and intended keep thieves The
shabby furniture and the yelowbound volumes OF law
books and reports likely enterprisng
burglars However, the room the key the situa
ton far Walkers concerned. After ehectnS
entrance into Sir Charles room. the thieves had
made opening through the floor big enough To- let
down into the premises below.
rope ladder had been fastened To pair of tOngs.
this way Of the thieves had been lowered
he below. Having reached there, he found evil
IDENTITY his Chagrin, that me in the tailor shop
rather the jevvcry establishment. It neces
slry for him upstairs again and TO make another
hole through another section OF the floor. This
successful the BURGLARS found themselves
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19
Worlds StrangeSt
Detective Cases

They've robbed Walkers
The cry went from mouth TO mouth foggy London
morning many years ago. Walkers al time
institution in London Probably other things
hell in more reverence by the English pOpuaCe-
the British Museum and the London Times. Walkers
located ut what was then known sun court and
Cornhl IL very exclusive jewelry establishment.
Carriages with their doors nveried foot
their boxes could DC found clustered thcly
about Walkers green flies gather about a mOlasses
barrel
Hair the ground OF the building occupied
10y Mes. Walker the display and custody of their
diamonds and jewelry; the other half used by
Mitchell and Harris. fashionable tailor, who also used
the basement under both the shops their work
rooms The upper OF the building laid out i'm
Offices and occupied by barsters PHI scians and
professional men. The front COrnhin side OF the
that the tlilOrs. while side
door opening into sun court occupied by Walkers.
When the senior member of the jeNery firm went
into the establishments Monday morning he found
the safe had been forced and robbed valuable
diamonds gnId watches rings studs and other ewelry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19
BEYOND THE VALLEY OF THE SHADOW = By Arthur Royce Macdonald

The darkest hour always precedes the dawn!
Is that matter of contrast? Do down the valley of the
shadow happy with because the
hibulstons life
appreciate the gifts of the Creator? the darkness
school which shall learn comprehend the the
above ALL hereafter after ALL heaven the
the Maker knowledge of fulfilled DESIRE hell the
shadow of a soul On hre?"
Be all that have the knowledge the faith that
Thy shall Aye though the valley
of the shadow of DEATH | shall fear evlp'
And how into the darkness trusting Him. how
smooth the way; how the goal!
before those Others of
night and puzng than the intricate Somewhere
within the of that material stretch something lurking,
hands Outstretched the darkness, coming
Fate? Perhaps and Destiny mayhap the thing that shall guide
Cuched those ouetched shall
find soft of the
Comforter will understanding upon
senses and shall Light?
And Destiny the guide? We shall look back the
darkness shall seek benefactor shall His will
and that caught the ofmes fatal maom battle guided forth
have Him.
Wells great depicting Bng English father,
writing his Both have their
the struggle Each has through the shady vale of
with his loved on Drifting finds comfort n this:
Let be thankful for have shown Cod
light precedes
the dawn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19

the midst OF the rich booty The work OF opening
the safe performed with neatness and Dispatch
thin wedge OF steel being first inserted and squeezed
until the space made sufficiently large to admit
crowbar. The hjs.,af7 lad plenty of time-from sat
urday night until Monday mornng-tO finish their work
and for that they did not risk the use OF eN-
plOsves i'm bursting open the safe.
That all the Information which tho members OF
the firm could give 10 the Scotland Yard detective They
could other clue and could but hope that
he might make something out OF the facts already In
lie scratched his head. The evidence was all
right as far a but il did not go nearly far
enough. For the and again for the third time
lac made a the premises and had about despair
ed when, by chance, ne came upon shabby old coat
that lay a OF the lower floor.
What is this?' he exclaimed, holding II up as a
miner would a piece OF gold in a mine that had only
been turning dirt.
lit don't be much.' said bystander.
Well" said the detective surveying il critically, "
should that the man who burst that safe had
discarded this cid i'm order get work more
ehectvely.7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19
THROWING RICE.

A French economist finds fault with our practice of
throwing rice at weddings He estimates the average
quantity rice thrown pounds, CORE
spondingy Mortified when he considers the &C
destitute families be by
thousands Of tons Of rice
Well perhaps Wen have il out, along with our
other practices. Mr. may get busy
of these days issue patriotic appeal asking
stop showering rice bushing brides grooms.
breakfast thereby releasing huge quaint
ties of wheat for expectation allies
But what shall we throw. then? Old shoes. perhaps
And yet practice, too is likely TO on For
with the price OF leather mounting is old
are taking The humble cobbler's trade
coming into reoute again. We're being urged % have
the discarded shoes half-soled keep on wearing
them.
What there left then TO throw at the happy couple
they make their perilous getaway? All we can
think Of the spur Of the moment Is tin But
there might be certain ndeicacy in using them. And
besides the corservationists are getting
cans. the tin and solder.
Maybe wen just have make up cur minds TO
sensible weddings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19

Mainly a Case of Endurance

an Germans he dG h Of
per g dpH an h e
Reference hhoh the hd nnpe H l h lg ptd in
tppch from a T
rspnsB for ntd exemptions forward and Ia
fn HdnehLa anguish fr v@ad hndo III bysds dior h
for kd Suhnga sdh hmghb Gfb Immature 1t % an from imp
d ghpyhdcg generate hy at h Pf
hPd Gus
hw~eur husb bfmenH andm wives brother
watch love h mil bkb he Tor
better THANH
nWHh
Tdnb ayoGpang how bekmF France oh Hh three
Ia
of
For f six m 5HH 239Prc H succeed years they to per
statement first ne Fd
d aon oil cir ghgfuc
wa Pr O enough he nav
iI ar cir m in d h
I dsr on w al he
wa our CT %
hdb hat he Germans lay nd g
airs bLbsm 0r sand hng0 that rider SPIES mmdh dPy
al
home hd
about as hd ~ ty and allie nc bpt
dh % ~ too t kf & P ora p
selves t FIRMLY There in of low
M ca h than cal fb
American to endure nhtd d will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19

SINGLE Copies Sunday, Five Gents; with morning or
evening daily editions weekly or IS per year in ID
vance. delivered by carrier SO BY mail Phones. Home
1881; Bell. 21Oo. ONCE 21O ". ColfAx sv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19
WHEN SAMMY CONES MARCHING HOME.

Paris hotel keepers say that ninety per cent of the
soldiers ON furcugh refuse TO sleep beds. After
three years of wing ON ground they find the soft
ness of mattresses and springs uncomfortable. and in
slst on sleeping ON the floor.
Ii must be the same when the "Poius' visit their
homes And thus prognosticate an interesting
phenomenon when our "Sammies" get back home.
What viii their fond families think Of them when
returning sons husbands and fathers the noe
turua comforts lovingly provided, and proceed to
bunk ON the floor. or pick berth in the back
yard or retire To- literally crawl the
hay?
one thinE. however the fond relatives may be sure
o. The homiHs warriors won't turn up their noses at
home cookiug And eventually they may learn again
to appreciate mattresses pillows white sheets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19

ONLY SUNDAY NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN INDIANA.
~ Mailed in South Bend second class matter.
6 r SUMMERS President J. STEPHENSON. Manager.
HENRY ZUvER Editor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19

Charles Grismer president OF the Master Butch
ers of America. says Wen be eating horses.
But the real food conservation won't start until
begin eating cur automobiles
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-01-12

were stored in the basement of the
barn where they would not freeze and
were fed to the COWS In addition to
their rations Of fodder and grain.
There was nutriment in these articles,
but their feeding value was not alto
gether dependent on that. To the cows
they were an agreeable dessert" an
enjoyable relish delightful to the taste
and easily digested.
When the cows freshen in the fall
the greater share of milking, churning
or shipping milk or feeding calves
comes at the season when business on
the farm Is not hurried and when the
farmer and his family have the most
time to attend to these duties. An
other thing, cows that calve in the fall
are generally IN good flesh, with an
abundance of strength to bear the de-
mands Of maternity and the drain on
their strength to which good mixers
are subjected. Cows that calve in the
spring are more apt to be thin and
weak from the lack of proper food and
exercise and are not so likely to do
well in calving-more likely to retain
the placenta.
The disadvantage of fall freshening
consists in having to feed more bran
and meal to make the cows do well
and keep UP the flow of milk until
grass comes. This higher grain feed
ing makes dairy products cost more in
winter, but the higher prices of the
winter market more than pay the addi-
tional expense for grain feed. When
more grain is fed the manure is
richer, and the cows should have credit
for its increased value. When more
grain Is fed less fodder or silage is con-
sumed. An experiment in Utah showed
that cows freshened in the fall make a
profit of 1913 a year more than cows
that freshened in the spring.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-01-12

silage and twelve pounds of clover
hay. These quantities will do for all
the cows, whether big or small yield
ing individuals. In case a high yield,
ing COW wants to use little more
silage or hay let her have it. Be
cause she Is giving a big mess Of milk
is a pretty good indication that she is
making good use Of every speck of
food she is consuming.
Now as to grain. While wheat is so
costly, bran is way up also. There
fore l would not suggest wheat bran
just now, particularly not when oats
are available in abundance and not
quoted at price near to what wheat
bran is offered. Put four pounds of
oats a day down as a reasonable part
of the grain ration.
Corn is selling at high figures and is
not really desirable dairy food any
way, because it contains so little pro-
tein. Therefore, instead of corn, l
would use gluten meal. Put down
three pounds day for that feed. That
makes seven pounds, but not quite
enough of grain when twenty-eight
pounds of milk are yielded. Put down
two pounds of brewers grains, a food
not highly expensive just now COM
pared with other feeds and one rank
ing pretty we'll up in protein. With
these grain feeds-gluten, oats and
brewers grains-tO top off the silage
and clover we have we'll balanced ra-
ton that gives good results.
Suppose COW yields thirty-six
pounds of milk containing say, 49 to 5
per cent butter fat. How much grain
should she have? That is easy to get
at. Such COW Is worthy of a pound
Of grain to every three pounds of milk
produced. Give that COW twelve
pounds of the grain mixture a day.
Suppose also there Is another COW
yielding only eighteen pounds of milk
a day. You would be treating her too
generously If you handed over nine
pounds Of that grain a day. She
would get fat, maybe too fat, and
would not increase her milk yield
Six pounds of the grain mixture would
be all she would require, both for
keeping herself in fine trim and in
shelling out a full mess of milk. In
sum. a ration consisting of thirty
pounds Of silage, twelve pounds of
clover Tor alfalfa) hay, four pounds Of
oats Tor, in normal times, of wheat
bran), three pounds of gluten meal and
two pounds of brewers grains ought
to fetch satisfactory results in any
dairy herd averaging twenty eight
pounds of milk u COW q day.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-01-12
SIIaoa For Dairy Bulls.

There is some difference of opinion
among breeders as to the effect of
feeding silage to service bulls, says
Hoard's Dairyman. Some maintain
that any considerable amount is apt
to lessen the vigor of the bull and may
render him impotent. Others feed ST.
lage throughout the greater part Of
the year and report no i'll results. A
bull In service requires a high protein
ration, and such feed as silage, which
Is high in carbohydrates and low in
protein. is not satisfactory as a great
part Of the ration. We recommend
that the bull be supplied liberal
amounts Of leguminous hay and suf-
fcient grain to keep him in breeding
condition. Ten to fifteen pounds Of
silage can be supplied in addition to
give variety to the ration and make 1t
more succulent. We do not advise
feeding larger quantities Of silage.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-01-12
ADvAN TAGES OF COWS
FRESHENING IN FALL

Years ago we had our cows calve In
April, and consequently the bulk Of ouI
butter was made during the summer
months of June, July and August and
had to be packed in tubs, or firkins,
and held until October before sending
to market, writes J. w. Ingham in
Hoard's Dairyman. When the taste of
customers had undergone change and
demanded freshly made butter it be-
came necessary and profitable to sup
ply them with the kind they wanted
Then we managed to have our COWS
freshen in September and October, so
as to obtain the higher prices for dairy
products which ruled during the winter
months.
While the pasturage was good the
COWS did not need any grain feed, but
as soon as the grass became short and
frosted we supplemented it with green
fodder corn and when this was gone
with well preserved cornstalks and clio
yer hay, together with wheat bran
buckwheat bran, middlings and corn
meal
To prevent shrinkage when taken
from pasture and placed on dry feed
we provided a supply of pumpkins,
culling apples, small potatoes, beets,
loose headed cabbage and the sound,
outside leaves of cabbage that had
been sold or buried. These things
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-01-12
y INSTRUMENTATION
DAIRY LORE,

y An unclean calf pen, poor ven =
Y tilation and lack of sunlight are y
y serious handicaps. y
Y Wash water used in the churn y
Y should be approximately the y
y same temperature as the butter y
Y milk or within 2 degrees of it. y
y Well bred calves will return y
" good money for the -skimmilk Y
Y they consume. y
y Alfalfa is the richest protein y
Y roughage that can be fed, and if y
y a COW can have all the good Y
Y third or fourth cutting alfalfa Y
" she will eat grain ration of Y
Y eight to ten pounds of corn daily y
Y will balance the ration. y
e Cow testing associations should Y
z command the interest of every y
Y dairyman, for they help to make y
Y more money for the man who y
Y milks. y
Y
v " " " v " " " ). " " " " " " " y y
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-01-12
Breedin5 Heifers.

There is always the temptation to
breed heifers young, this coming from
the desire OH the part of the beginner
to get a herd as quickly as possible.
Heifers that have not been pushed
from the start cannot safely be bred as
young as can the big Iusty ones that
were fed plenty of milk during their
first sis or eight months of life with
liberal allowances of such growth pro
ducing feeds as alfalfa. bran and oats
as they grow older.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-01-12
Salt For Dairy Cattla.

Cows require salt in order to do their
best. More salt is necessary when
feeding heavy rations of rich grain
than when tho feed Is poor in quality.
If salt Is kept before cows all the time
they will get away with about an
ounce daily. Some dairymen mix the
salt with the feed, but cows differ in
their appetites for salt, and the better
practice is to keep some I'm a box where
they can get it every day.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-01-12
DAIRY aTo
CREAMERY
RATION FOR DAIRY cows.

Milk Animals Should Be Fed According
60 Production.
The suggestions following are offer
ed on the basis Of a yield Of twenty
eight pounds of milk a day, the COW
yielding more or less to be fed more
or less grain proportional to amount
Of milk yielded, says the American Ag-
riculturist:
We now come to the basic ration.
Let each cow have what roughage she
will eat up clean. In round numbers
we will say thirty pounds OF corn
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-01-12
Balance the Ration.

Good rations for any class of live
stock must be we'll balanced as to va
riety and palatability, succulence and
nutrition. No two animals will re-
spOnd the same.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-01-12

This handsome pure bred Jersey
COW was the grand champion cow
at the national dairy show, held
recently at Springfield, Mass. Her
name is Gloria Benedictine, and she
is owned by A. V. Barnes, New
Canaan, Conn.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-01-12

Raising calves is one of the fine
arts in successful dairying. The
dairyman who neglects this impor-
tant feature of his business is con-
siderably handicapped in his efforts
to build up a strong, vigorous herd
of high producing COWS. The calves
shown here are pure bred Holsteins.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-03-16
Trustees Sale Notice

Pursuant to the provisions of a GER
tain deed of trust executed by Ben
Kirksey and his wife, Minnie Kirksey,
on the Sd day of June, A. D., 1913, to
secure certain Indebtedness therein
mentioned to Boggan & Leake. and
since transferred and now held by NJ.
E. Leake, which deed of trust is duly
recorded in the chancery clerks office
OF Lee county, Miss, in deed record
book No. 112 page 345, / will. as trus-
tee in said deed of trust, on the
18th DAY OF MARCH.
A. D. 1917, at and in front of the post
office door in the town of Tupelo, Lee
county, Miss, within legal hours offer
for sale, at public outcry to the high
est bidder for cash the following de-
scribed property, to-wit:
Part of the Afford Higgins lot in the
S, w. corner of the N. f quarter of
section 80, township g., range 6. east,
in Lee county. Miss, and bounded as
follows: Beginning at the N. w. corn
Ell of said Afford Higgins lot and run
east 325 feet. thence south 1874 feet,
thence west 325 feet, thence north 1914
feet to the point of beginning, contain
ing II acres more or less, and was the
house and lot occupied and owned at
the time said trust deed was given by
Ben kirksey and was the only one he
then owned in said county, and was
the house and lot occupied and owned
for several years prior thereto by AL
ford and Geneva Nathan. The above
mentioned deed of trust was given to
correct the description and in place of
one given on May I'd. 1918, recorded in
book liz. page 1923, of records in the
c%hancery clerks office of Lee county,
Miss. Such title conveyed as is vested.
in me as trustee aforesaid.
This goth day of February, A. d.
1917. Jeff M. Boggan&
40 TrustM
The Tupelo journal., 1917-03-16
Eggville

Jerry Reed made a business trip
to Tupelo Tuesday.
Joe Simpson and Allie McDon-
aid went to Tupelo Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Caygle
visited Mr. and Mrs. John Mann
Wednesday night.
The patrons Of our school had
a very enthusiastic meeting Fri
day and decided to go to work
and get their school consolidated.
J. T. Smith and j. O. Mann
were among those who went to
Tupelo last week.
L. L. Lamb made a trip to
Tupelo last week.
]. T. Morgan went to SaltilIo
Saturday.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-03-16
Charter of Incorporation of the
Carter-Arnold Company

The corporate title of said corpora
ton is the Carter Arnold Company.
and the names of the incorporators are:
T. 9. Carter, Jr., Mrs. E. H. Carter
and E. H. Carter, all of Tupelo. Miss.
And the domicile of said corporation is
in the City of Tupeio, Lee county, Miss.
And the capital stock is Ten Thousand
Dollars, divided into One Hundred
shares of the par value of One Hun
dred ($100. 00) Dollars each.
The period of existence of said cor
poratlon IS fifty years, and the purpose
for which it is created is the handling
OF cotton and linters in bales, either by
purchase and sale thereof, or on com
mission And also the handling either
by purchase and sale or ON commission
OF cotton by-products, such as cotton
seed oil, hulls, meal and SO forth, in
the City of Tupelo, Miss, and else
where, and to this end said corporation
may establish brancl, agencies at other
points other than the City of Tupelo
for carrying on its business, and for
the purpose of carrying on said bust
ness it will exercise all such rights and
powers as may be exercised by it as is
conferred on similar corporations by
the provisions of Chapter "a of the An
notated Code of 1906, and such amend
ments thereto as. have been made by
the Legislature and are applicable.
This January Goth, 1917.
E. III. Carter,
Mrs. E. H. Carter,
t. G. Carter, Jr.
State of Mississippi,
County of Lee.
Personally appeared before me the
undersigned authority in and for said
county and state, E. IL. Carter and
also Mrs. E. HI. Carter and T. C.
Carte, Jr., each of whom is personally
known to me and each of whom
acknowledges that they signed and
executed the above and foregoing
Charter on the day and date therein
mentioned as each of their own acts
and deed, and who further makes aft
davit that the facts stated therein are
true as stated.
Witness my hand and seal of office
this 18th day of February, 1917.
(seaD G. M. Crane,
48-5t Notary Public.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-03-16
SaltilIo

Migs Dora Weems Of Guntown
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb.
Miss Vina Long spent Saturday
it Tt pelo.
Mrs. Huston and children of
Guntown visited relatives here
recently. )
Miss Dezzie Cook was a visitor
to Tupelo Saturday.
MI. Landers and family of
Guntown spent Friday with rela-
tives here.
Mr.. jeff West is visiting rela-
tives in Armory this week.
Miss Addie mccarthy was here
Saturday 'enroute to her home
at Sherman.
Miss Lillian Morgan spent Sum
day with relatives at Verona.
Bee Harris of Tupelo was a
visitor to our town Sunday.
Miss Kinloch Wesson enterta-
j led a number of invited guests
at her home Friday night and all
present report a nice time.
Mrs. Pratt and children of
Texas are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
|OlL. Kennedy.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-03-16
mayor and board Of Aldermen as

mayor and board Of Aldermen as
cleanup week. There is also
going to be an inspector appoint
ed and paid we'll to see that all
premises in business and resi-
dence part Of town be kept in
a sanitary condition. We say
Good for our new mayor and
most worthy board"
Mesdames Will Wiygul and
Wiley Francis entertained Thurs.
day and Friday P. M. compli-
mentary to Mrs. Lon Lowe, with
going away and farewell parties.
Mrs. loves many friends sin
cerely regret her leaving.