davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-30
PLENTY Of WORK
FOR SOLDIER LADS
The News Times is as Wei
come as Payday" Writes
KanieWSkI.

Not all the regular soldiers have
been sent 20 France. CAS- "a letter from
"a south Bend boy on the Mexican
border shows. stanley Kauiewski
serving with CO. D. third e.. s. i'm
f1ntry has written 90 The Views
Times. telling of hi5 experience
along the Rio Graude with MarFeu
Williams. "a friend from New Al
bany Ind.
at the present time we are haE-
.ne a hard time drillng." says rho
letter. eve drill and hike eight
hours day. and sometime have
night maneuEers.
Rain and Heat
eve are also having some wealth
o. down here, nothing DuJ Tain and
intense heat. also -audstorms but
til we are satisfied.
I'VE have been 0u the border for
he PAST six months. and we find
army life %. k.-plenty of sunshine
and fresh air. which delights e sol
dier most Of alI
We are having our time with
nosquitoes. sand feas. tarautuIss
aud ceHupedes The damp weather
drives them from their dugours iu
the sand
Live iu Tents
At present Ee are living Iu large
pyramid tents. eight men 90 "a tent
one squad leader and seven phi
Yates Our new quarters. which are
nearly completed. are constructed
~ wood. $50 outside help was re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-30
|. K. WERWINSKl IN
TERMASTERS' CORPS

Ignatius K Werwinski Of this
city left for Fort Benjamin
Harrison this morning. where. in the
regular army he will serve as "a
clerk in the quartermaster corps.
As ne is subjected 10 call 10 the
fighting zone. he expects that with
in a short while ne will be On route
10 Franc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-30
TO ATTEND SESSION
OF INDIANA R0TARlANS

Otto y. Knoblock. official delegate
for the Rotary club OF South Bend.
left for indianapolis this morn
ing, where he will attend the
conference Of the Indiana Rotar-
ians. The conference will decide
how best rotary can forward the
work connected with the war camp
community recreation fund.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-30
START CAMP IGN
FOR MEATLESS DAY
WheatIeSS Meals Also to be
Urged for City to Take
Up.

An education campaign for pun
pose Of effectively bringing home 10
the people of South Bend that
meatless and wheatless day each
week is "a bsolutely necessary and es-
seutial for victory in this great
Worldwide war viii be launched
within the next week. according 70
plans formulated at a meeting OF
representatives from the leading
restaurants and cafeterias through
out the city last night AT the Y. W.
&. 4.
The campaign will consist OF testi-
monies from the leading physicians
Of the city as 20 the helpfulness Of
meatless days: the impression upon
the minds OF the people that by har-
ing q meatless day in their homes
once "a week they do one Of the most
loyal acts of patriotism that could
he manifested. while the coopera
ton Of the press and clubs i'm the
city will be sought.
Must BE Cooperation.
With such q campaign in the
city" said l.. =. Hardy. who was
present at the meeting last even
ing. south Bend inside OF two
weeks will have a meatless day ON
its calendar. II everyone gets in
on this campaign it IS bound 20 be
q success and wonderful help i'm
the war Let the restaurants OF the
city serve as an ample 10 the peo-
Pile. OF course, there will be un-
doubtedly a few eating houses in the
city which will not stand by this
campaign. believing that 10y serving
meat on the citys fast day there will
be boom in their patronage. But
they are mistaken. For this cam
paign will make the public realize
that "a meatless day each week Is
really needed, and in no time al all
such outstanding restaurants will be-
ostracized and stamped as uupatri
Ouc.'
Miss Ada Hitler. who presided at
the meeting last evening, i'm vOic-
ing her opinion on the matter OF IA
meatless day for the city, stated that
the people of South Bend did not
seem 10 think they had had meal
unless meat had been served.
We Eat Too Much Meat.
whole she said, eat entirely too
much meat, and especially is this so
in South Bend. With transients,
however, it is altogether different.
When eating i'm the restaurants
throughout the city a great majority
or them OH Tuesdays totally abstain
from meat as is the custom i'm many
of the patriotic cities now"
Spyridon Stratigos proprietor OF
the Washington restaurant, confirm
ed this statement OF Miss Killers
when he told that last Tuesday o.
meatless dinners were served TO pa
irons. And of this number just
about 90 percent of them were
served to transieuts 1T is the To-
cal people that are presenting the
big problem in this matter, said
Mr. Stratigos And in order that
we might 20 over the top for vic
tory we must show the people thai
meatless days as we'll as genera
food conservation is necessary for
victory"
Near the close OF the meeting q
committee was appointed consisting
of Miss Ada Hitler. chairman
Mrs. Addie VanderBosch. L. =
Hardy. fuel administrator Of South
Bend and :. Stratigos. This com
mittee. according 10 Miss Hitler
will meet some time this week for
the purpose of furthering the plans
OF the education campaign.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-30
BROADWAY CLUB TO MEET

The Broadway club will meet with
Mrs A. NJ Harris, 1894 Lincoln
way T.. Tuesday afternoon. All
members are requested 10 bring
their finished Red Cross work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-30

The Business Woman's Bible
class OF which Mrs. +. b. Harris is
teacher will meet Tuesday evening.
Halloween party for the mem
beers OF the Y. ". will De held this
evening.
The swimming class will meet al
7:25 o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-30
A CURE FOR
CONSTIPATION
How idolph RainC Cured Himself
uf Constipation and indigestion
Without Drugs. Exercise.
Diet. Time or FxppuSe

-M ben Uau or woman has sufeIt.
wears wIrl constipation aud iuuI-
--stiau has tried everything under tbr
feavez.~ HItleur sUere@s. they are nat
Ira.y hard headed s6rUtie> and when
uur SAYS Tr" rau cure these troubles
without drugs. exercise. Iicf OF expense.
t D. "a bold statement tnat has Or Hr
proven before Son wiz believe ir and this
We are glad Oh ESQ without any eVueusr
- Won urw CO.. ever All thar is lrCts-
-ary 81 to lu rnr same as AI- Naiue $50.
Give fhf- Lrw srieufiE. frui-ri rtrea uur
Breakfast food. called D-EAl-lI. 30 test
~ cured li ald has cu-el Thousand %
rflffs alfF- medicine aI- utterly r.llD.
nc n Cns- liu nothing and VIII nor yHs.
-ol 4urt hing now u- ever as W-at E".
may raF tn- this l~~ food Hil t- m. -t
-1al sawed .y -ubstltutIue t-IAl-Il
-or other goods WllrL sou lo NOT ue.i
Why continue 81 suffer f-ul ral-tiI..
tlo-- indigestion and hvai1eae- when
Fpl can rl.e yourself without r-s.
danger ~ expense ty proper .naa aIpHre
b EAI-ll Inns Gar mon, faod olive rhau
Horterl.lse aF.h usE p--- ur Whole
heat p4,lIrr-- 81 lnt convenient tr ....l
t TIE -ro.rr- lsutI below. iu south
krul. simply -eu. EuUr HHl.e and 1U-
dress 90 o-EAl CO.. -.4 ~tuIena Asr
EidEa DuisaEa. lI. and ID fuu sized Ya-b
fEe WI rr sent FHl rrrfI 90 ut return
aaA u SON enclose H. with Of extra POD
re.p lHv postage. uat Sins rf- N.n-
money bases u lar satisfied
o-EAl-TT b. salI' God south Read ou 60
positive guar ntrr ~ srr1GcrieU or r-u~
money narA uy tae we'll known -rer,r.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-30
Rheumatism
\ Home Cure Given by One VINO
Had Ii

Home cure owen Nv Ohe " 40
Had IL
Ia the spring Of 1Sg3 ! was attack
ed by Muscular auC lutiammat ry
rheumatism suffered as only
those vino have 81 know. for over
three years / tricC remedy after
remedy. and doctor after Doctor but
such relief rs ] received was only
temporary Finally. ] found a rem
pdy that cured me completely. AMI
10 has never returned. ! have given
IL TO number who were terribly
afflicted and even bedridden with
rheumatism. and 1t effected a cure
o. every case
want every sufferer from any
form of rheumatic trouble TO try
this marvellous healing power. Don't
send cent; simply mail your name
and address and ! Will send IL free
to try. After YOU have used it AMI
IL has proven Itself u be that long
looked for means % curing your
Rheumatism. You may send the
price Of it, one dollar but unde--
stand. I do not want your money
unless YOU are perfectly satisfied 20
send IT. Isn't that fair Why suffer
any longer when positive relief IS
thus offered YOU free Don't delay.
Write today
Mark II Jackson. No CSC Quincy
Bldg, Syracuse. y. Y
Mr.. Jackson is responsible. Above
abatement true Pub.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-30
THE HoNOR,BLE FXCEPTION

II i. OF course, wise 10 Keep ali
steel from getting into Germany.
save that which is sent via the
artillery express
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-30

Don't say you saw il in the
newspaper. Say News-Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-30

What have the republicans %
show ." asked Mr. sands. They are
perfectly quiet about the things done
10y repub licau mayors. Why. Have
they no record 10 point 10 q"
The night of Joseph Noorde, tax
assessor. a demoarat for just taxes
I'm the matter of the j. NJ. Stude-
baker estate was cited by the speak
er. "Noorde placed the taxes OF that
estate where the hs.i~~gAs' ~ 10
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-04-06
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER T-Set afoot and alone by an
accident in the desert near the Rio Grande
Mrs. Alaire Austin, mistress of Las Pal
mas and La Feria ranches, meets Dave
Law, Texas Ranger, at a water hole and
is compelled to spend the night there with
him, as he is in ambush for a murderer
and cannot leave his post
CHAPTER IT-Next day at evening the
murderer appears with companion.
CHAPTER IIT-Law captures the MUIR
derer but is compelled to kill his compan-
ion, Pantilo Sanchez, who happens to be
q cousin of Mrs. Austins horsebreaker,
Jose Sanchez.
CHAPTER IV-At Las Palmas ,Alaire
tells her husband, Ed, that his carousals
at La Feria, the Mexican ranch are con-
fscated by LongOriO, Mexican federal
general, and she finds that it is because
Ed has been helping the rebel junta
CHAPTER Won her way to La Feria
Calls in love with her and agrees to settle
Tor the confiScated stock.
CHAPTER VI-Entertaned at their
home by Blaze Jones and his daughter
Paloma, Dave hears something about the
Tad Lewis outfit which is suspected Of
cattle stealing. With Ricardo Guzman and
his boys Dave and Blaze go on a scout
after cattle thieves.
CHAPTER VII-Law catches two Of the
Lewis outfit branding 9, stolen calf and in
a fight kills one and has his horse shot
under him. He trails the other thief to
Las Pffmas, where he is insulted by Ed
Austin whom he knows to be very friend
ly with the Lewis outfit.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-04-06

your cattle thief, but he has a hold
over Ed, and so he rode to Las Palmas
when he was pursued, knowing that no
jury would convict him over Ed Aus
tins testimony"
''Do you think Ed would perjure
himself?" Dave asked.
HE has gone clean to the bad late
ly; there's no telling what he'll do. I'd
hate to see you crowd him, Dave"
''They call you the best lawyer in
this county because you settle so many
cases out OF court" The judge smileo
as this. swell, here's Il chance for you
to do the county a good turn and keep
Ed Austin out of trouble
'How?"
"The prosecuting attorney is new
man, and he wants to make a reputa-
ton by breaking up the Lewis gang"
"Well?"
"He intends to cinch Urbina, on Ri
cardo's and my testimony. You're a
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-04-06
Cut This Quit is Worth None

Cut This Quit is Worth Money
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
Slip enclose with sc to Foley & Co.,
1886 Sheffield Ave-, Chicago, Ill,
writing your name and address clear
ly. You will receive in return
trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs, colds and Group; Foley Kid
ney Pills, and Foley Cathartic Tab
lets-Speidel & Speidel.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-04-06

Advertise in the News-Budget.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-01-05
A SHOW WORTH WHILE

The billing for "A Prince For
a Day" is upon the boards an
nouncing their appearance at the
Columbus Theatre. Saturday,
January l3. This Is the largest
travelling popular priced musi-
cal comedy organization on the
road today. and present the livli-
est kind Of a performance. "A
laugh a minute" is promised with
this show. Throughout the hu-
morous situations, Is seen n con-
stant vision of alluring eyes and
bewiching smiles Of a score OF
dancing dolls. in an endless num-
Der of handsome costume chan.,-
es. that form a Kaleidoscope dis
play Of color and beauty. II is
the bind of AN entertainment
where thoughts of the morrow
are brushed aside. and those of
yesterday laid away and the
pleasures and laughs OF the pres.
ent day only hold sway. The
popularity Of this class of per.
formence is easily proved by the
tuls... e,'l.,'i1,-.esg of this com
pany everywhere. and the man.
agamcnt easily predicts house
capacity here. as woll. Those
that are wise, are now getting
their seats well in advance. tn,
Dricos for the engagement her,
" be Sl.OO. SIS and $50. Get
your seats now. On sale nc the
boz office.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-01-05
NEW BRIDGE FINISHED
TO RICE ADDITION

A bridge across the arroyo to
the Rice addition TO Columbus
bog iret boon completed. The
bridge Is on Jones street near
the railroad. The city paid $50
on the structure, which cost in
the neighborhood of $500. The
balance was donated by T. A.
Hulsey. with the exception of a
fow small donations by other
people living in the Rice addition
10 Columbus.
This makes three crossings
TO the other part Of town. The
old bridge on Lima street. the
bridge built last year on Broad
way, and the new bridge furnish
sufficient accommodations for
travel at present. The Baptist
people expect to build a crossing
on Boulevard when the church
is completed.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-01-05
LIGHT COURT DOCKET
DURING HOLIDAYS

Business was off some during
the holidays In the court Of the
justice of the peace the only
cases being brought before the
judge since December % being
drunk and disorderly charges,
and one bootlegging case.
Ike Houston was handed a
ninety day jail sentence for be-
ing found in an intoxicated con-
dition, and disturbing the peace.
Irish Taylor paid S25 and the
Justices fees for dealing in in
toxicating liquors in violation of
the prohibition laws.
Mickey Foley, Billy Moran,
and A. l.. Scott were each fined
$40 and costs for taking too free
~ Of drinks not lawfully sold in
Columbus.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-01-05
R'D- PRISONER IN BASKET
Actor Rchearsinu for Role Of Falstaf
Cot Himself Int Nest Unpleas.
snt PoGton.

In a rehrar-nl Of the role q. the
Fat Knight In "Ful-tu1.' at thc
studio Of Sihio Helm Thu19s A.
81 .-c who l,..u't . umH rJl..us
m ma.iug up lor Tire ruln. ."aut O.
.uH or $3.50 ,r,ug q ouu
wicker laundry basket 10 be used ln
the play. and hali au hour iu trying
tu -,' uUt ul it.
Vs. Wise was ir t.r same Gy-iu
Poo. li'y .Ml ,hr rg N. 90 IL ia
taL,Y rts arrr. l.ru.1u't get
l of 100, basket L,ua uuw o.,
pf 100 his hands aud kl,ys, ge
pn' 'u't sbatrrto.. Aul Constance
Collier and l.rIA irving. ..p were
rc'uar.lug Gee ..ur u.g h,.n
couldn't pull hm ont, rDu.N- lhry
we're uu hing too much.
Mics Collier discovered after q
,ar Hat the actors prison hao rc-
movable sides, aud eNt,icatyi ,ir
Wise Ly sliding out a few woouea
pr-s.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-01-05
S. J. SMITH SUCCEEDS
HEATH ON BOARD
Former County Representative
appointed by Mcdonald as
Road Commissioner

Just before Governor McDon-
aid retired as New Mexico's chief
executive he appointed former
representative S. J. Smith as a
member Of the Luna county road
board TO succeed Charles Heath,
whose term expired.
Governor Mcdonald asked the
other two members Of the board
soon after they were appointed
to make a recommendation for
the office stating that he would
appoint whoever they decided
upon. They recommended Mr..
Heath be reappointed, and ex-
pected that the governor would
keep his word and appoint their
choice, but they received a letter
sometime later stating that S.
j. Smith had been recommended
and that he would be appointed.
Mr.. Smith is satisfactory to
the other members of the board
and so far as we know to the
people of the entire county, but
Mr.. Heath had served for the
past three years as member Of
,he board and his familiarity
with the duties Of the Office and
being very much interested In
the completion of the work on
hand at that time thought that
il would be to the best interests
Of the people of the county for
Mr.. Heath to be reappointed.
Mr.. Smith il well acquainted
with the needs of the county in
regard TO good roads, and as he
lives on the Columbus-Deming
road he will be rs much inter-
csted in getting this road COM
pleted as will Messrs. Sherman
and Baker.
II takes a big man TO devote
his time and attention to the
duties of this Office wnen the
individual has nothing more in
mind than TO serve the county
and we feel that Smith is plenty
large enough as are the other
two members OF the board. and
$50 are glad 10 say for the peo-
PIE Of Columbus that the new
appointment is approved, and a
Conscientious and conservative
expenditure of the road money
win be made.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-01-05
PEOPLE AGAIN RUSH TO
STAKE OIL CLAIMS
Old stakings were Of no use ON
first Of year and citizens
restake their claims

Early Monday morning a host
of Columbus citizens went out
TO establish the right Of discov-
cry on what is supposed 10 be
placer mining claims. With the
arrival Of the new year the old
claims which had been staked
year or more ago lost their
value. and under the mining
laws a claim cannot be held on
ly one year unless the assess
ment work be done. Nobody
had taken the pains TO do any
assessment work, and January
LIST found a lot of land near the
location of the deep drilling with
out an owner. Thousands of
acres have been staked Oft this
week and many are trying 10
find a place TO drive their pins
yet.
The value of a placer mining
location on a homestead or 9TH
er filing has never been deter
mined fully. Whether the man
who has made a homestead or
desert entry and is complying
with the laws governing same
has a prior right or not is a
question that would no doubt
have TO be decided by the
courts in case oil was found in
commercial quantities. The
homesteader can prosecute any
one for tresspassing Just the
same as If he had a deed 10 the
land and can keep il from being
staked in the first place If he
is on the job.
Mr.. knifhn expected 10 start
/ the big well rig more than one
week ago. having gotten every
thing in readiness, but decided
10 wait until the first Of the new
year. The result of this test will
be of much interest TO all. and
the information will be furnished
weekly.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-01-05
ELECTION BOARD FOR
MONDAYS CONTEST

The county commissioners APP
pointed n. j. Iarbrough, K. w.
Elliott. and Henry Burton To act
as the board in the election of
precinct officers Monday. The
law provides that the board will
be appointed by the commission
ers and that said board are pun
ishable by fine for failure 10 act
on such board without a good
excuse. and that they must
serve without pay.
There Is no small amount Of
interest being shown in this
election. and the result is still in
doubt. II is going to be close
and the winner will have but a
narrow margin, according to the
predictions of the candidates. OF
course everyone Of them have a
dope sheet and their figures all
show themselves in the lead by
at least five or six votes. There
will be three or four candidates
for each office badly surprized
Monday evening, but who will
be the winner is hard to say. \
reason for the close race is that
there really are no issues but all
are depending upon the support
of their friends, and its is more
a matter of personal popularity
than any other thing. May the
best men win.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-01-05
$40 ACRE HOMESTEAD
BILL BECOMES LAW

President Wilson Friday sign
ed the Ferris bill, opening up $40
acre homesteads for stock rails
ing and grazing purposes. Il Is
accounted TO be Of great import
ance to the West.
The bill passed the house a
year ago, the senate on the clos
ing day Of the last session OF
congress, and final agreement
was reached between conferees
a few days ago. Representative
Ferris. of Oklahoma, its author,
says that a considerable part of
the 30O.00O,O00 acres of public
lands in the West and the $780,
100000 acres in Alaska can be
utilized for stock raising under
the law. Thus, thousands Of
homeless citizens win be able TO
gain homes. The law raises the
homested unit from a maximum
of 800 acres to $40 on arid. semi
bered public lands. Improve
ments of Sl,25 per acre must be
made by the homesteader.
The bill was strongly indorsed
by the Interior Department.
which informed congress that II
would result In having the num-
ber of cattle in the west great.
er than during the most pros
porous days Of the cattle kings s.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-01-05
YARBROUGHS SPEND
HOLIDAYS IN TEXAS

Mr.. and Mrs. n. ]. Yarbrough
returned Tuesday from George
town, Texas, where they spent
the holidays with relatives and
friends. George Ayers looked
after Mr.. Yarbrough's grain and
feed business during his absence
and had plenty to do, too. The
old horse that had been driven
10 the delivery wagon for so long
died while he was away, the re-
suit of a founder.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-01-05
Y. VI. c. A. NOTES

The new moving picture shows
which the Y. NJ. c. A. are put
ting on for the military employ
es and soldiers is proving quite
an interesting feature. Tie
shows are of the standard popu-
lar quality and are put on two or
three nights a week-usually
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at z: p. m.
A short informal religious
service is held on Wednesday
nights at 1880. under the leader
ship Of laymen of the camp.
The Sunday morning service
is in charge of Chaplain Maddox
Of the 18th Infantry, and is held
at 9: a. m.
The Y. NJ. c. A. Sunday meet.
ing is at $3.50 p. m., and the ser.
mon is usually given by a Chap
lain or civilian Clergyman.
o
The new addition Just about
completed on the west side OF
the building allows for stor,
room and a class room which lat
ter will be used for classes il
Bible, Spanish, Arithmitic, Eng
lish and such other subjects a
sufficient interest by the mel
calls for.
The hours of classes will b
arranged to suit the creates
convenience of the students an,
teachers.
Boost Columbus by patroniz
ing her industries.