davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-03
NEW YORK STOCKS.

international News Service.
NEW YORK. July 3. ~ Closing
prices on the stock exchange today
were.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-03

eth of July Races called promptly
at 1 O'Clock. SpringbrOOk Park.
-Adyt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-03
South Bend Markets

GRAIN AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by W. B. starr, Starr
Mills, Hydraulic AN.)
WHEAT-Paying. $3.50
OATS-Paying. &c; selling. 15c per
bu.
CORN-Paying. 81 60; selling. $40 per
bu-
R0E-Paying. $3.50 per bu
BRAN-Selling. $500 per bu.
MIDDLINGS-Sell s. 40 per bu.
CHOPPED FEED-Selling. $500 per
ewt-
SCRATCH FEED - Selling. $3.50 per
cwL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-03

Poultry and "a Food Market.
". Washinkton sv-I
FRESH FISH-Ur No & rrout. 1~l5r.
lb yellow pike l5isc DO d. white fsh.
Isle d.. jumbo superior -si1e lb. me-
dunn halibut ia lh.
10.
SMOKED FISH salmon. 500: white
fish pc fuucy ~alf markcrcl Dr. each.
20 bloaters. 205 lh- each. 30 bouelesa
salt cod hsl, - 10. clubs, 2Oc TO-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-03

LIVE STOCK.
Corrected Daily by Major Brss., :. LO-
gan St. Mishawakal.
heavy FAT STEERS-tsiT % good.
1dSc: prime. ga l0c.
HOGS-1OOd 10 lbs. 49,. 110m 30
les. 12Ac; 120d L50 lbs, 12i2c. 100 80
lbs. I3tc: 16Odl9O lbs 14I4c 200 up.
ll12c.
HAY, STRAW AND FEED.
Corrected Daily BY the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co. 400 :.
Michigan ST.
HAY-P8ying $40: selling, S23G25.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-09-28
NOT A PRISON PEN
judges to Learn Purpose Of
Industrial School.

Boise, daho.--The probate judges
OF Idaho will meet on October ll-l2
at the Industrial training school at
st. Anthony for general get together
meeting.
DR.. Enoch A. Bryan, commissioners
Of education, who will attend the
session, Wednesday said there was a
difference of opinion among the
judges as to the purposes Of the
school.
"Some probate judges believe the
training school is penal institution, !"
said DR.. Bryan. '.Others believe IL
is merely place where young charac-
ter is remade and reconstructed.
1.-THE question is far more signifl-
cant Than one might think. Take
the case OF boy who climbs ION the
back of horse and canters off. lie
is arrested and tried for horse steal
ing. He is sentenced as horse thief
and serves his term at the Industrial
training school.
This young man re eutcrs the
world years later. He has been
trained and his character formed.
He marries and lives happily. Then
the blight comes. 10 some fashion
fate points out that he was at one
time a convicted criminal. 1t is
shown that he was arrested and
sentenced as thief. His whole life
is ruined.
"But II should not be so. He was
too young to be thief. lie was de-
linquent. II he had been treated as
a thoughtless child, II he had been
sent to the school pn charge of de
linquency. then all would have beer
different. There would not have
been a blight in his life and his future
would be insured"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-09-28
SPIRIT LAKE

The recent dance given hy the
knights Ut Columbus brought $50
which is greatly appreciated hy the
members OF the Red Cross.
The r N. A. initiated class OF
new members at a special meeting,
the result OF the work of Mrs. u. Low
of Post Falls, district deputy OF the
organization, who has been W orkinR
10 this community.
All children under the age OF ld
years, found on the streets after the
curfew rings at eight o'clock, not ac-
companied by their parents, will be
brought before. the Justice OF the
Peace to explain the reason.
The house on the farm Of MIR. and
Mrs. Smith, just west OF Athol
burned TO the ground Sunday evening
Sept. IS. Cause unknown, as no on'
was at home.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-09-28
OFF TO CAMP GREENE
Idaho Troops In Training Camp
at Charlotte, N. c.

The Idaho regiment of infantry,
with the exception of units engag-
ed in guard duty in Washington
and northern Idaho, left Boise,
Monday, for the training post OF
the 4Ist division, Camp Greene,
Charlotte, North Carolina. The
following from the Statesman OF
September 20 indicates the
strength of the regiments on the
eve of its departure from the state:
The Second Idaho regiment has
reached strength of 1904 enlisted
men-two above its quota--and
recruiting has been ordered stop
,,ed. There are SIS officers with
the organization, making the total
strength 2o5o.
This announcement Saturday
set at rest the fears of some OF the
members that the volunteer
personnel of the regiment might be
upset by the assignment of drafted
men to its ranks.
Since the call March 26 there
has not been death from sickness
in the regiment, according to
Major c. c. Conant, commanding
the medical corps. Two met death
as the result of accidents. The
regimental death rate SO far speaks
highly of the sanitation methods
employed in the camp. According
to statistics on the death rate II
civil life, at the rate of IA per 1000
per year, the regiment should have
lost ID men for the six months |
has been in Boise.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-09-28
FROM OVER The COUNTY
cGUR D,ALENE

Burglaries, apparently the work OF
boys, were perpetrated at two places
ln the city one night last week. The
home Of Walt Asbury, 500 Second
street, was entered, as was the
grocery store OF ii. s. Haraldson on
the Fort Grounds. No clues were
left. A rifle and diamond ring, were
pilfered from the Asbury home, and
a revolver from the hardware store.
The jury in the probate court, In
the second trial Saturday found
Sylvester Gurney guilty of contribut.
ing to the delinquency of Helena
Jones, Is year.old daughter of Barney
Jones, who has been missing from her
home since Labor Day. The defense
announced an appeal to the district
court. Gurney was sentenced Mon
day to 80 days 10 Jail, and fined $50
and SIS court costs.
Israel and Jerry Maddox, lumber
jacks and brothers, were arrested
Tuesday for using knife in fight
with another lumberjack named John
Parres, who was slashed in the right
side. The ARRAY occurred at the
Hayden Lake depot. Parres was
accompanied by others, when he met
the Maddox brothers. The latter
entered plea OF self defense.
j. V. Hawkins, John w. Booth'
and c. A. Yearout have been ap
pointed by Governor Alexander a
commissioners of the new Occur d.
Alene Independent highway district
The $25, 900 road bond election wa
set for Oct 6. The improvement Il
Fourth OF July canyon will cos
$50, 900. or this Shoshone count
will contribute $4,000, the stat
$50. 900 and the forestry departmen
$50, 900.
Fred Shaner OF Post Falls an
william Chester Pistorius OF Ratf
drum, left Saturday afternoon Il
. American Lake TO report at Cam
. Lewis. They make up the 40 p'
cent OF the KootenaI county quota.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-09-28
Idaho State News Items.

Boise's SIX banks have total de-
posts OF nearly eleven and half
million dollars.
Four hundred and seventy-one
Boise High school students volun-
teered to help put up the prune and
apple crop.
Wheat growers in Idaho are warned
by Harvey Alfred, director o.!
the farm markets bureau,
to use every means possible to avoid
the cracking Of the wheat in thresh-
iug. The broken kernels are OF no
profit to the local buyer, he said, and
are loss to the grower.
The state OF Idaho has $l25, ,00O,-
600 assets in land and timber that do
not appear on the land department
books or any other books, said Car
ence Van Deusen, state auditor, iD
answer to the charge Of L. #. Rein.
hard Ut Spokane, who said that $780,
600 of the states cash failed to show
In the lists OF assets.
Governor Alexander, at the meet
ing OF the board of examiners, put
the ban on having state printing done
at non. union shops. The state board
OF education presented several small
bills for printing items and th'
governor said that non.union shop
should be barred from all state work
The school of mines, University o
Idaho, Moscow, is willing to examin
and 10 general qualitative way t
determine free OF charge the characte
and approximate composition o
mineral specimens sent to 1t b
residents OF the state, according 7
an announcement made by Dea
Francis A. Thomson.
ID. w. Davis, American Fall
banker, who last year was Repuollca
candidate for governor of Idaho. hs
been appointed chairman of u
Liberty Loan state central committt
for Idaho. His appointment cam
by wire from James X. Lynch OF Sa
Francisco. governor OF the federal II
serve bank for this district, and h'
been accepted. Mr.. Davis will ope
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-09-28
May Expel LaFollette.

Expulsion of Senator Robert Nj
LaFollette of Wisconsin from the u.
S. Senate is demanded 10 a petition
addressed to that body Sept. %, by
the Minnesota public safety commits
sion Senator LaFollette is accused
in the commission resolution of max
.ing an address OF a disloyal and
seditious natur? at public meeting
before a large audience at nonparti-
zan league convention 10 St. Paul,
September 20.
1t Is claimed that LaFollette had
been asked to speak On econ0mi,
questions and avoid expressing hi'
views about the war, but that h'
Injected remarks opposing the wa
and criticising the administration TO
joining the allies against Germany.
Other organizations, including tn
national security league. are ais
petitioning congress to expe
LaFullette.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-09-28
Borah On Loyalty.

Speaking before the conference Of
consumers and producers which is
being held under the auspices of
the national noDpartlzan league at
St. Paul. Mimi, Senator Borah Of
Idaho, declared that the meeting
which he addressed had been pointed
out as carrying the taint of disloyalty.
II do not think o."he said. 1.-The
citizen owes loyalty to the govern
ment aud the government owes
candor and confidence to the people.
Ninety niue per cent OF the people OF
the United States are patriotic and
a patriotic citizen has not only the
right, but Is moral coward II he
does not exercise that right of candid
aud sincere interchange of views as to
the best interests of the government.
There never was and never will
be a government on the face of the
earth worthy single human life one
hour after the devoted men and
women who bear its burdens aud fight
its battles are denied the right tt
meet and discuss the great problems
of its destiny.
"There is no single feature OF thi'
war more vital or more far reachins
10 its effect upon our people than th'
question of financing the war.
Taxes should be laid according t
ability to pay and few should no
be permitted to profit greatly by th
war at the expense of the many
Profits which are distinctly wa
profits should be marked off, segre
gated and taxed to the limit. Inso
far as human ingenuity can devise
scheme to effectuate war should b
made to pay for war;"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-09-28

headquarters 10 Boise before October
/, on which date the "big dive" for
the second series OF Liberty Loan
bonds will be begun.
Many inquiries have been received
within the past few days at the
weather bureau office from Idaho
duck hunters who want to know when,
according To science, the sun rises
and sets In this country OF mountains
and hills. For the ioform ltion of
the hunters, Meteoroligist Edward l..
Wells, 10 charge, is publishing the
time of sunrise and sunset with the
daily weather report The new game
laws prohibit 1.-The killing of ducks
after sunset or before sunrise, but,
the hunters agree, one can't always
tell when the sun is up. Sometimes
Old Sol hides behind mountain.
and som etimes behind cloud when,
according to scientific data, he should
be out lighting UP Idaho. IL Is 10
settle the difference between the
theoretical sunrise and the practical
sunrise that the hunters have In
quired.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-09-28
Vote Huge War Bulge (.

Washington, Sept. 25.- With
out a rollcall and after a brief
debate the senate passed tn e $8,-
900, 900, 600 war deficiency appro-
priaticn bill. II has already passed
the house.
Senator Martin, chairman OF the
appropriations committee and
democratic floor leader, urged
sharp scrutiny Of what he termed
extravagant and, almost r eckless
departmental estimates. II ie said
appropriations during five months
of war would reach about 20 billion
dollars, and expressed concern les
next years total might be Sc
billions. He said duty r equire'
that every dollar necess Pry b'
given to prosecute the wa r, bu
THAT the governments finance
are in a perilous situation =, an'
that no money must be wasted.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-09-28
POST FALLS

George D. Hackney died at his
home in the north part OF town
Saturday, Sept. Is, 1917.
Lee Brugger has resigned as clerk
OF the Modern Woodmen and A. l..
Hawthorne has taken up the work.
After digging part Of his potatoes
on the site Of his old hotel building,
Samuel Young set out celery AID IL
lie now looking flne.
Marshal Thomas has been putting
10 new street crossings, using two aud
three inch d and tamarack plank 10
their construction.
The automatic threshing machine
was on the prairie last week thresh.
ing oIlt 400 acres OF grain for Guy
Seaton.
The beautiful sunshine and the
balmy weather that has prevailed
throughout this part OF the world
during the first half OF September has
put colcr on the apples that vii
make them grade the lest ever.
+. II. Mccormick, the greenhouse
man, from half acre, has sold, thi'
season, 400 boxes Of Tomatoes, rang
Ing in price from 60 cents TO $I.0|
per box.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-09-28
WORK OF CONGRESS
BOrah Says Much Has Been
Done In Short Time.

Senator w. E. Borah has return
ed to Idaho for few weeks stay
and to advise with constituents
concerning the interests Of the
northwest in congress. He inti-
mates that he will be candidate
for reelection.
In an interview in Spokane last
Saturday Senator Borah is quoted
in part as follows:
"People 10 general, believe, fall
TO appreciate the tremendous amount
OF work which has been done by
congress since April 2, when war was
declared. BY reason Of the fact that
delay was encountered in the enact.
ment of one or two measures, some
people have gained the Impression
that congress has been dilatory, or az
least not as speedy as II should have
been. But from the time Of the
| Grecian democracy until the present
no legislative body has ever enacted,
in The same short space of time, 80
much and such important Legislation
| THE declaration Of war, cUnscrlp.
J tion aud the providing for the expen-
diture of over $4,000, 900, 900, the
espionage bill, ihe trading with the
enemy act The embargo bills, measures
necessary for The upbuildiDg OF Tho
army and navy, the aerop.aue bill aud
the food administration measure all
testify TO the speed with which
congress worked. II future historians
condemn congress 1t will be for enact
ing such important measures without
giving due consideration rather than
for dilatoriness.
1.-THE greatest delay was in the
passage of the food administration
bill, and am by no means cure that
it will Dot have TO be revised before
1t becomes practical TO the degree
that we all desire.
1.-THE soldiers insurance bill. which
is now before the senate, Is probably
the most important measure still TO
be enacted. There Is no controversy
over this measure except as TO the
minor details. The principles Of the
measure are satisfactory 10 the senate,
and l look for It's speedy passage.
"The revenue bill, which is now 10
conference, will give more trouble
before Its flnal passage, but we hope
8 for early action on the measure.
1.-The senate has eliminated all
matters touching postal rates, deem
ing 1t wise to deal with this matter
in a separate measure, and we hoped
that the house conferees would take
the same view OF the matter. But
] there is an apparent effort on foot Il
] revive the McKellar ameDdmeot re
garding the zone system, and this will
S have To be threshed out.
4 'On my way to Spokane stopped
c a day at Boomers Ferry to look Owe
the Kootenai valley drainage project
and spent day ln driving over th'
ground. / think it is a big proposI-
= ton, and believe 1t should he takei
> up 10y the government, The preseD
e plan Is TO have Canada and theU Uoitet
It States cooperate 10 the enterprise. ant
IS there seems to be good possibility o
d securing action in this way"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-09-28

Every town and city in the country
will have on sale soon share OF the
So, ,OO0. 900, 900 worth of war savings
certificates just authorized by COO
gress. Secretary McAdoo announced
Sunday night that the certificates 10
denominations as low as S., bearing
1 per cent interest and maturing In
five years, will be issued In block
from time to time, beginning as
quickly as plans can be completed.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-09-28

Up to Sept. 26, nearly $4,000 men
had arrived 10 Camp Lewis, American
Lake, Wash, ard we're undergoing
training for military service The
cautonment will contain 10000 men
when the quotas of the states are
complete. Major General IL. A
Greene is in command.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-09-28

Beet sugar producers 10 CO pference
with the food administration last
week reached unanimous agreement
under which the stable retail price OF
sugar will be about cents a pound.
They will sell to wholesa alers at
eastern reauing points at cents a
pound, cane basis, aud the retail
price. il was stated. could hornal' /,
be not more than cent higher.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-09-28

Coppcr prices were fixed Sept. 20 at
23l cents pound. about three cents
below the prevailing mar ket, by
agreement between the gov vernment
and leading copper producers effect
i've for four months.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-09-28

s&rSubscrlbe for THE RATHDRUM
TRIBUNE. Only $1.O0 per year. u
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-09-28

The first match OF the afth pnual
city tennis tourney was played Satur-
day morning when McBee beat
ChamberliD. 6-3, 3-6. 6 l..
Arizona republican., 1917-02-25
GOODYEAR TIRE
SERVICE, PLAN

Convenience as to location and
preparedness to give real service
mark the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
company's service station in Phoenix, =
declares H. T. Roseland branch man
ager.
We feel that for 1917 we have a
better arrangement for taking real
care of car owners in this city that We
have ever had before. Every Good
year service station is a real service
station Every station is equipped not
only with the means but also the de-
sire to help car owners get the most
possible mileage-to reduce tire cost
per mile TO the lowest level
Prevention is lots easier than cure.
And the prevention of tire troubles
is Just as important as the inspection
and adjustment Of any other part of
a car Small tread cuts. if neglected.
become big ones. When they get
down to the fabric. water and dirt
work in. then blowouts follow. The
automobiles can't foresee how many
miles from help he may be when the
much easier and cheaper it is to
have the tread cut mended when it
makes its first appearance.
That's where the Goodyear service
station comes in. Each station IS
waiting for the motorist to
bring in his car and have his tires
looked after Tread cuts are one
thing. Proper air pressure is another
Keeping front wheels aligned is i'm
portant- There are many things that
count in making mileage greater.
We nave many service stations in
Phoenix. shown in our weekly
Arizona republican., 1917-02-25
AUTO AGENCY IS
IN RECEIPT Of
MANY NEW CARS

The Babbitt-Polson Motor company
is now prepared to supply the demand
of all its customers in the matter of the
immediate delivery of machines. No
less than seven carloads of autos have
been unloaded in Phoenix by the COM
pany during the past week.
Ten days ago, activities of the COM
pany were at a standstill because of
the lack of machines to carry on the
work. At present, however. there are
sufficient cars of the various makes
which the company represents in this
city, to supply the demand for some
time to come, ii is believed.
Within the past week the company
has unloaded two carloads of Jor-
dams, two carloads of Bucks and three
carloads of MaXwells. OF course. sew
eral of these cars We're contracted for
long before they arrived. but a suf-
ficient number remain to supply any
immediate necessity.
The Babbitt-Polson company has al
ready started preparations for its dis
play at the Phoenix auto show. Moth
ing will be left undone to make this
display one of the largest and best of
any motor company in the city.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-25

and horn are located just below the
steering wheel. Clutch and service
brake pedals work so easily and
smoothly that young girl can oper-
ate them These can also be adjusted
to the length best suited to the
drivers reach.
Gear shift and emergency brake
levers are in the center, on the right
hand Of the driver. vet so placed that
they do not interfere with passage
in or out of the car
The instrument board is one more
indication of the cars complete equip
ment SpeedOmeter. ammeter and oil
indicator are high up on the dash
within the drivers direct line of
vision. An electric light is so placed
that IL Eliminates the entire instru-
mcnt board at night. The lamp also
serves as an indicator that the tail
light is working properly. as the two
are connected in SERIES so that if the
tail light goes out. the dash lamp will
give immediate warning.
The side curtains fasten from the
inside-a big advantage in a sudden
shower The gasoline tank is in the
rear of the car. where it can be filled
without disturbing any of the passen-
gers or submitting them to the an
noyance Of gasoline fumes
Arizona republican., 1917-02-25

company, according to information re-
ceived b. the Overland Arizona COM
pany here.
The new light four is car of eN-
ceptional quality. marketed a price
that does not do the car justice, as il
places il in a price-notch below its
proper classification
This car possesses good STYLE, being
built low with harmonious full. sweep
ing body lines. The doors fit flush
with the body: door hinges and nan
dies are concealed. giving the car a
clean, trim appearance that is stylish
in the extreme.
The windshield is the latest sloping
style. II is also huiit-in and curves
with the cowl It is part of the car
and LOOKS il.
High crowned tenders are curved TO
blend gracefully into the lines OF the
body.
The finish of the car is deep.
rich Brewster green. set off attractive
~ ~ gray wheels and black tenders
and trimmings.
In keeping with the light four's APP
pcarance is the performances OF IT'S
motor II is powerful enough to 20
anywhere. that six. eight or twelve
cylineered car viii go. its makers as
Sert vet i is able to give unusually
Arizona republican., 1917-02-25

advertising. Visit one Of them. Try
prevention. instead OF the cure that
may involve a lot Of inconvenience
later We want the local car owners
to have the benefit Of real co-opera-
ton Our 1917 service stations all
carry an adequate supply of tires.
tubes aud accessories. Each is q
real store. conducted by men who
have what we are pleased TO call the
Goodyear spirit OF helpfulness and
cO-Oparation