davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-25
MR.. AND MRS. ULTIMATE CONSUMER AND
THE big" MEN OF FINANCE.

Poor steel; poor Bethlehem Stee-we
are sorry for them The government has taken to in
sisting spelled
stead Of steal especially when dealing with
government and, oh! such howl. These industries
are even TO DE taxed and their profits regulated es-
pecaIly president way, 10 help carry
that campaign preparedness and prosecute the wax
which Gary and schwab pleaded huenty a year
ago. oh yes, should have gone TO war at once
when the Lusitania down; We should have built
the biggest navy in the world over night and have
had an army millions fully equipped before day
break. Engineers Of hnsnce' these: the big men"
that the WaH ST Journal Golfers etc say should be
called 10 conduct the war while sneering at the
~schooms am.
The incident reminds again our recent letter
from Congressman Barnhart telling OF some local and
other district apostles preparedness and
critics presidents delay getting us into
war who. tainted may hap with a desire for public
recognition that would place them in the Gary and
Schvab high finance" classes, think should be
done without any-of their money. And this condition
exsting the country over We have i'm consequence a
manufacturers lobby at Washington. opposed to taxa
ton. price regulation; opposed everything except
that they permitted To enjoy the war prosperity
business usual-With Mr. and Mrs Ultimate Con-
suner paying BILL regardless of what they may be
able get TO pay with.
Efforts OF United states steel Bethlehem SteeI-and
the manufacturers o0by-to plead high cost OF pro-
duetion. basis wage increases while their
prohts dividends. rise stock quotations etc have
exceeded those wage by one hundred
four hundred per cent Is the type OF financial
peufosgers The American people are not FOOLS much
they mas feel o0iissd 10 put ~ to certain point
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-25

awful kicks in the shins during his
life. George. and maybe he's too
clinical. but in a way the old boys
about right. l guess. Seems to me
like there was more weeds than
flowers in the garden Of life"
7 often thought that. only I
amt got that grand way of putting
it," said the head barber. L was
going TO take the missus to one OF
them war plays like YOU was tell
ing about. but she weakened at the
last. II seems one of her nephews
was a supe in Shenandoah a good
many years ago. and he got shot by
accident in the war scene by an
other supe that didn't know his gun
was loaded with bird shot. and she
amt never been very keen on war
plays since
Gee, but there was a swell love
speech in this play" said the mani
cure lady. A officer was talking 10
a girl that had nursed him back TO
health. and he says 10 her. kinda
low and soft: Tomorrow I go. The
flowers will be blooming and the
flashing stream will murmur on its
way, but I shall not be here. 1 shall
be yonder. in the red charge. carry
ing two hearts into the battle-your
heart and mine How's that for
swell speech, George? III gent
said that 10 me l believe I would
propose 70 him.
Gents says a lot of things in
plays and proposals that is hard to
live up to-" said the practical head
barber. Il didn't put no frills in
my proposal 20 the missus. but /
amt never been able TO live up TO
what little 1 did say. But fellows
wife don't expect him TO, if he stays
on the job and reports regular on
paydays."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-25

PREPARE FOR THE FUTURE.

VI II a
job? think could hl II?
mourning because not gens but do
worth a BIZ salary:
Arey
job?
Are viii
problems?
wilin sacri
effort viii mus the position
Wouldyo ike to do a n
nprepa while 5
the best man in you
You must be % when
about
something uvihn waiting the
.
1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-25

The term "a sugar coated pill is
not such a misnomer as might be
imagined. since sugar started out in
this world as a rare and costly medi-
cine and was only demonstrated
about the beginning of the eight
zenith century. Yet in two hundred
years il has become one of our abso-
lutte necessities.
Sugar as such was utterly un-
known TO the ancients, and was first
brought into southwestern Europe
by the Arabs, whose empire at that
period tretched from northern India
and Persia to southern Spain and
Morocco. In fact. our word for su-
gar comes from the Arabic 'Shakar."
The Arab "Hakins," or doctors,
made great use Of sugar in their con-
coctions, and it was probably one of
these learned men of Persia who dis
covered the art of refining sugar.
But it was left for the Venetians. the
greatest traders OF the age, to spread
it throughout Europe.
Venice Center of Trade.
Going as they did into every part
of the known world, some live wire
with a sweet tooth brought some su-
gar back with him to Venice. 1t
made a tremendous hit, and Venice
promptly became the center of the
sugar trade of Europe. So important
did they, deem this trade that, late in
the sixteenth century. prize OF
100000 marks was given TO a Nene-
tan who discovered the trick OF
making loaf sugar.
The Spaniards introduced il into
San Domingo in 1924, two years aft
er the discovery of the island, and %
years later so great a volume of pro-
ductiOn had sprung up that King
Charles V. of Spain was able 10 build
two magnificent palaces from the i'm
port tax on this commodity alone
| Either palace was indeed worthy OF
the title. Home. Sweet Home"
But il was when tea and coffee
drinking became common that sugar
came down from the pharmacy into
the pantry, and il has stayed there
ever since. The longer il stayed the
/ more popular il became: and we car
/ all sympathize with the feelings OF
one small youth of quiet and sub
dued deIneanor who came wandering
into the dining room just as the
| "gFoWn-ups" were sitting down tC
tea. He saw a large plate Of delic-
ious CONNECTIONS placed on the mid
die OF the table, and his soul yearneC
for il. He circled the table at a re
spectful distance, like a moth around
a candle. eyeing il wistfully. sayinl
dOlefully: MY does want it," The
''grown-ups" didn't take the hint. s,
ne circled again. saying more earn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-25
CHILDREN'S HAIR.

Summer is coming. bit slowly. to be sure but com
ing Keeping children cool and comfortable
during the hot weather is a big problem All the
land mothers with a mistaken of beauty who
allow their youngsters hair hang in hot over
their necks. Little girls suffer most from this. Of
course. but little boys by means exempt.
Any physician will say that it is most important TO
keep the the brain from being oyerheated The
child play needs all the freedom he Keeping
the hair Of children short until they old
older is the wisest way all round. IL makes IN
necessary the strain for mother and child en-
tailed by combng out the tanges. And it nsures a
sounder head of hair life.
But II mothers must have curls and dangling locks
upon their unfortunate offspring, they
is TO keep the hair tightly braided bound up during
the Much fretfulness with consequent indi-
gestion will thus be avoided.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-25
Business as Usual
Some Views From the Local
Field.
BETTER BUSINESS ASSURED /
SOUTH BEND.
BY John c. Ellsworth.

by John 4. Ellsworth.
With sidewalks dry and store
full OF people buying generously the
above heading is appropriate to the
situation.
The pendulum OF trade swings
back and forth and the late lull is
about over; retail trade in South
Bend is good in spite Of adverse
weather conditions. The moment the
elements show a kindly tone streets
and stores are crowded, and people
have money TO spend. for the fac
tories are doing their part nobly-
pay rolls in South Bend were never
as large as now
The best merchandising news
since the war began is that dry
goods prices are breaking i'm New
York; the zenith Of the high cost
of dry goods has been reached and
those boarding merchandise see the
error Of their ways and are letting
gO-the retail situation is readjust-
ing itself and clarifying swiftly. Re
tail merchants were squeezed to the
last notch. so they quit buying; re-
suit. a break in prices. Wholesalers
and manufa cturers are awakened
TO the fact that 10 keep money in
circulation they have had TO elimin-
ate their squeeze methods in order
to resume business. This they have
done. There is loosening up all
along the line: New York's being
hard nit the past six weeks has done
the middle west a lot of good
Business in South Bend will he
good this fall because conditions
here are better than they ever were
before.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-25
Don't Be Afraid
To Plant Garden
Because It's Late

The News Times is conducting
columD with the cooperation OF the
NatiOLal Emergency Food Garden
Commission 10 inspire the planting
of more food gardens throughout
the country. Members Of the COM
mission are: Charles LathrOp Pack.
president OF American Forestry as
ISOLATION; Luther Burbank. DR.
Charles W. Eliot, Prof. Irving Fish
er, John Hays Hammond. Fairfax
Harrison. MyrOn L. Herrlck. DR.
John Grier Hibben. Emerson Nc
Millin. A. W. shaw; Carl Vrooman.
assistant secretary OF agriculture:
capt j. b. White, U. s. shipping
board; James Wilson. former secre-
tary of agriculture. You should
watch this column every day. ANY
queStiens should be written on one
side Of the paper aud sent 10 the
Garden Editor OF the News-Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-25

Rev. Noel Bonava Hunt. senior
curate Of St Matthews church. Will
lesden. England. has set infants
cries 10 music He was particularly
impressed with the beauty and mu-
steal quality OF the walls OF the in
fants at baptismal services. He
tried 10 persuade the church mu-
sicians 20 catcl the sounds and set
them 10 music. but they refused. At
length the Rev Hunt himself re-
corded the sounds in the form Of
chant set 10 the words OF the 137th
psalm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-25

Silence reigned in the Harlem
court. while Mrs James Burkel was
accusing her husband Of using un-
seemly language 10 her. Both are
deaf mutes. Mrs Burkel said by
means OF notes that Burkel was in
a disgraceful condition when he
came home the other night and that
he nearly sprained his hands hurl-
ing abuse at her. She stood il until
she was tired OF seeing such Ian
guage. and then turned out tbs
light.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-25

Don't be afraid 10 plant garden
because ii is growing late in the sea-
son. advises todays bulletin from the
national emergency food garden
commission of Washington, which Is
cooperating with this paper in the
nationwide food garden campaign.
This year particularly. when a
late, cold spring has held back the
season. new gardens will be plant
ed we'll along into the summer. In
most localities successful gardens
may be planted as late as July 10.
Taking the country as a whole the
average garden planting date is
probably not before May l. and this
year IL may be as late as May Is.
The only thing 20 avoid in late
gardens is the planting OF crops
which mature best in cool weather.
But fortunately those plants which
do combat hot weather are the ones
which usually produce vegetable
which will store well. The most
valuable war gardens will be those
which do yield storable food.
The late spring garden will miss
only few things. While il should
not contain leaf or head lettuce. il
Will grow the satisfactory substitute.
romano lettuce, especially with
shading. 1t will not produce good
spinach, but the substitutes Swiss
chard or collards will do we'll in hot
weather. OF the root crops radishes
alone should not be attempted in a
late planted garden. Turnips. which
are short season spring crop. may
also be planted in summer for ma
turity in late fall. Peas are a late
spring crop only.
Suitab BILE vegetables for late gar
dens are: Late cabbage and cauli-
flower. beets. carrots. vegetable oys-
ter. parsley, endive. onions for stor-
age. leeks, potatoes. Swiss chard
beans. corn. okra, muskmelons and
all vine crops. tomatoes. eggplant
peppers. and sweet potatoes. the last
four named requiring transplanting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-25

san Francisco cafeterias have got old high cost
pies into nine pieces ltn take professional
geometricans to cut Frisco thinner
than that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-25

Describing that Joffre parade in New York. OF
the y. papers referred Broadway The sacred
Way. And Billy sunday not ct under full steam!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-25

Let me suggest that every one
who creates or cultivates a garden
helps and helps greatly, TO solve
the problem of the feeding of the
nations. "-Pres't Wilson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-25

PA"
YES. my son"
Us the trough Of the sea what
The ocean greyhounds drink out Off"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-25

CCODyrlEhL 1879
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-19
No. O36S. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT.

In the United States Land Office at
 Nome, Alaska, December 16, 1916.
 Notice is hereby given, that Isaac l.. OsgOod, Estate (Heirs, Cora and Elmer Osgood and Mrs. Mamie Os- good) By w. P. Bell and Seattle
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-19

stitutional rights despite the drunk en efforts of lawless brutes mask ing in the guise of legal deputies.
 Well said Hiram Gill, Seattle'S Mayor "If I were one of the party of I. w. W.'s who was almost beat en to death by 300 citizens of Eve rett without being able to defend myself, probably would have armed myself if I intended to visit Everett again.
 Gill's interview, published in the Seattle Times is on the whole very able summary by man that likes to believe that in this land there is yet some semblance of freedom, not wholly to be de- stroyed by a bunch of the plunder- bund.
 ''In the final analysis it will be found that these towards in Eve rett who met without right or justification shot into the crowd in the boat were the murderers and not he I. w. W.'s. The men who met the I. w. W.'s were bunch of towards. They outnumbered the l. w. W.'s five to one. And ill spite of this they fired into boat, l. w. W's, innocent passengers and all.
 MacRae and his deputies had no legal right to tell those I. w. W's or anyone else they could not land there. When the sheriff put his hand on the butt of his gun and told them that they couldn't land there, he fired the first shot, in the eyes of the law, and the l. w. W's can claim that they shot in self defense.
 If I were one of the party of l. w. W.'s who was almost beaten to death by 300 citizens of Everett without being able to defend my self"-the Mayor was referring to deported and had to run the gaunt- let in Beverly Park-'I probably would have armed myself if I ever intended to visit Everett again.
 It would be profitable for every American citizen to reaG an ar ticle in the December issue of PeaI sons Magazine. It is entitled "rree Speech" in the United States .Ed is written hv Courtenav Leinan. It is highly authoritative and has an educational value beyond words It reveals the insidious manner i'll which great interests, capitalist, re- ligious or otherwise, have been in- terfering with free speech, free press and free assembly. It considers in detail the infringements upon these constitutional rights of the citizens through the police, through the courts, through the post office. And it will explain the legal theory on which most of these arrests, inhi- bitions and assaults are made is upon such a legal metaphysical re- version as "constructive" poss- ibility Thus We have constructive contempt" of courts, "Constructive presence tat the scene of lawless- ness) "constructive" assaults, "con- structive' disorders, and so forth, making it possible to destroy every free action through legal interpre- tation as anything being "cOnstruc- tively' possible. Thus criticism of a judge in 8 newspaper is held "cOn- structive" contempt of court, be cause the article was constructivelr construed as being written in the constructive presence of the court. And so these men are held in Eve rett because they are each. and every one of them "constructively" guilty of killing both their fellow-workers and those who fired at them.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-19

National Bank, Trustees and Floyd w.. Osgood, By Fred. R. Cowden their Attorney in Fact, whose Post Office address is Nome, Alaska, and on behalf of Co-Owner Ellis E. Powell, has made application before the United States Land Office, at Nome, Alaska, for United States Patent for Discovery Claim and No. 1 Above Discovery on Lake Creek in the Cape Nome Recording Dis trict, Alaska. being Mineral Survey No. 1175, said claims being more particularly described in the field notes and plat of the official survey thereof now on file in said Land Office at Nome, Alaska, as follows, to-wit:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-19
DISCOVERY CLAIM.

Beginning at Cor. identical with s. w. LOG. Cor. with Cor. 4 of No. 2 below on Saturday Creek, Sur. 695, fir post ins. sq. it. above ground in earth mond scribed 1-747, 4-695, 1-1175, D. U. s. L. M. No. II bears s. 14 deg. 05 min. E. 4110.0 fit. thence N. 20 deg. 16 min. w. Var. 19 deg. % min. E. 665.OO it. to Cor. No. 2; thence N. deg. 57 min. E. Var. 19 deg. 15 min. E. 2O9.40 it. to Cor. No. 8; thence N. 69 deg. 45 min. E. Var. 19 deg. 10 min. E. 67O.O0 it. to Cor. No. 4; thence s. 8 deg. 2S min. E. Var. 19 deg. 15 min. E. 317.40 it. to Cor. No. 5; thence S. GA deg. 43 min. w. Var. 19 deg. 15 min. E. 3S6.S0 it. to Cor. No. 6; thence s. 45 deg. 53 min. w. Var. 19 deg. 25 min. E. 273.S0 it.; thence S. 13 deg. 25 min. E. Var. 19 deg. 05 min. E. 40O.S0 it. to place of beginning, oo~to;r;,,~ ono ooroc
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-19

Beginning at Cor. No. 1 identical with loc cor. on line 1-6 of Sur. No. TAT No. l Above Discovery on Wonder Creek and with Cor. No. Z Discovery claim this survey, previ- ously described, U. s. L. M. No. II bears s. 14 deg. 57 min. E. 4771.60 it.; thence N. 20 deg. 16 min. w. Var 19 deg. 15 min. E. 960.50 fit. to Cor No. 2; thence s. AS deg. 26 min w. Var. 19 deg. 5 min. E. 2252O it. to Cor No. g. thence N 31 deg. 20 min. E. Var. 19 deg. % min. E. 269.40 it. to Cor. No. 4 thence s. 36 deg. AZ min. E Var. l9 deg. 10 min E. 647.O0 it. to Cor No 5; thence s. 31 deg. % min. E. Var. 19 deg. 30 min. E. 1240.00 it. to Cor. No. 6; thence s. 69 deg. 45 min. w. Var. 19 deg. 15 min. E. 67O.00 it. to Cor. No. z; thence s. 9 deg. 57 min. w. Var. 19 deg. 10 min. E. 209.40 it. to place of be- ginning, containing 16.656 acres. Said claims are situated or un- surveyed ground on Lake Creek about 4.5 miles north of the Town of Nome, in the Cape Nome Record ing District, Alaska.
 U. s. Location Monument No. II to which said claims are tied, is a , fir post ins. sq. , it. above ground in stone mound it. high it. base scribed U. s. l.. M. No. II, is situat- ed about 2.75 miles Northeasterly from mouth of Snake River ana about 70 it. east of the Bessie road Is in Latitude GA deg. 32 min. North Longitude 165 deg. p min. West.
 Original locations recorded in Vol 99 Page 445 and 16 Page 116 and Amended locations recorded in Vol. 165 Page 225 and Vol. 199 Page S5, Records of Cape Nome Record ing District, Alaska.
 The adjoining claims are: On the North No. Above on Lake Creek, Survey No. 698 and Gold Bug Claim Survey No. 434; on the East un- surveyed; on the South No. l Below on Saturday Creek Sur. Mo- 1117 and No. Below on Saturday Creek, Sur. No. 695; on the West. No. 1 Above on Wonder Creek Sur. No. TAT. There are no conflicting claims.
 G. A. ADAMS.
 Register.
 Date of first publ, Dec. 20, 1916. Date of last nuhl Reh 21 1417
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-19

|, CTS Defense Committee, Box 1878, Seattle, Wash.
 Protests and resolutions should be sent to Governor Lister, Olympia Wash. Send demand to your con ressmen and senators for a Con gressional investigation into the battle of Everett, Nov. 5th, 1916. "
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-04-26
Buys Traction Eng

Mr.. L. P. Mcmillan, supervisor OF
Bamberg county, has recently pur-l
chased a road tractor for the county.
The engine arrived last Saturday, and
will be put to work on the lcounty's
roads within the next few days. The.
tractor, a 1925 international Har-,
vester company mogul, is something
the county has been needing on the;
roads for long time. The tractor
does the work of several mule teams,
and can cover much more ground. /.
The engine cost the county $b44O
delivered, and the county has long
period in which to pay for. 1t. Mr..
Mcmillan has devised plan whereby
the tractor will be paid for in install
ments by townships, and in this way
payments will be made which will be.
about the same as the money that
would have been expended an road
repairs. t-
Mr.. Mcmillan thoroughly investi-.
gated the matter before buying the
tractor, and convinced himself OF the.
wisdom of making the purchase. He.
recently paid visit to Lexington
county, where tractor was in opera
ticn, and found that the results se-s
cured from one of these machines is
very satisfactory. Z
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-04-26
CITIZENS NOMINATE TICKET.
Candidates for Mayor and Six Alder
men Named Monday.

A meeting of citizens OF Bamberg
was held Monday afternoon at six
o'clock for the purpose of selecting
and nominating a ticket for city
council. AS result of the nominal
tions, Mr.. C. w. Rentz was unani-
mously selected to make the race for
mayor, and Messrs. John H. Cope. E..
A. Hooton, D. J. Delk, John Cooner.
H. H. Stokes, and O. 4. Simmons
were nominated as councilmen. DR..
F. B. McCrackin was nominated as
commissioner of public works.
The meeting was called to order by
Mr.. John H. Cope. Mr.. H. c. Folk
was made chairman, and Mr.. A. Nj.
Brabham secretary. J. F. Carter,
Esq, stated the objects for which
the meeting of citizens was called.
Short talks were also made by DR..
G. F. Hair and Messrs. John H. Cope
and A. w. Knight, in which it was
urged that the people of the town
should get together and elect a pro-
gressive council. 1t was urged upon
the citizens that Bamberg is
growing and that the growth
of the town demands pro-
gressive administration. 1t was also
suggested that on account of the war,
it would be especially necessary, if
the town is to go forward, to elect
men of financial ability, as undoubt-
edly the town will confront grave
financial problems within the next
two years.
Mr.. Cope was nominated by Mr..
A. NJ. Denbow, Mr.. Hooton by Mr..
W. A. Klauber. Mr.. Delk by Mr.. J.
H. Cope, Mr.. Cooner by Mr.. A. w.
Knight, Mr.. Stokes by Mr.. w. D.
Rhoad, and MIR. Simmons by MIR. D.
J. Delk.
None of these gentlemen asked for
the nomination; none of them, so far
as known, sought the nomination; IN
fact, several of them asked to be re-
lieved of the duty of making the race,
but it was urged upon them as pub
lie duty. In other words, the "selec-
tive draft system" was employed.
IA resolution was adopted favor
ing the employment of town treas
urer who is not councilman. There
were about sixty voters present, and
every action taken was unanimously
agreed to by all present.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-04-26
Padgett-Rhode.

Walterboro, April 21.-At the
home of the brides mother, Mrs.
Nancy E. Padgett Thursday at noon,
Miss Leone Padgett became the bride
of Mr.. Leon T. Rhode, of Darling
ton. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. j. P. Graham, of the
Baptist church. Mr.. and Mrs. Rhode
left Immediately by automobile for
their future home in Darlington coun-
ty. Mrs. Rhode is an attractive and
accomplished young woman, and has
many relatives and friends in Wal
terboro. Mr.. Rhode is a prosperous
young farmer and business man OF
DARLINGTON