davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04

Whirr-whrr-svish and buzz-sounds of the cleo
machine. a smile. and evening comparative
enjoyment-that supplants the old-tme methods with
their beat-beat-beat and moving furniture.
and mother father brother and joined the
dening neverendLg Of doing the spring house
cleaning. Bat the day OF the spring cleaning
hand nevertheless, ard the old fashioned house
keeper the one who waits for the two seasons sprinS
fall, to out the cobwebs and dust and
polish up the furniture. is armed with broom and
dust pan ready for action. Nowadays with the first
wave Of spring whole carried
by the restless desire TO get into the open out in
the yard and start digging things up Now that that
little touch of spring has talking of
plans their cleanup this that they may be
outdone by their energetic neignbors.
so preparations for giving South Bend a good old
fashioned cleaning heginnng with a will Away
with the ashes. tin and the million and a dozen
So generously mp. OF o
passerbv-the .passerby' because the owner of even
fev feet of ground seriously when
ne allows his backyard 10 be used "A rubbish heap
-r, ,-s fine hen some evcuss coId no made for
the pile. but that thing of the past
when have Them hauled far out OF sight
10 cents at least some time it still 10
cents. But concerned not. when spring every
thing especially the backyard i'm need of brushing
with the cooperation Of citizens in an sections of the
city. summer Will ind South Bend real place OF
beauty. II no longer only the people of
up their yards and have gardens Il is the people
Of moderate circumstances and the laoorer who are
making the greatest effort to beauufy the city. We
leave 10 the richer families the formal gardens the
other families happy in the possession OF minia
farm surrounded by a few rows OF flowers and
hedge.
II enthusiasm doesn't wsne vacant backysrds viii
he hard things 20 ind when summer is here.
school gardens were introduced some years
children methods Of thrift and economy This
year the cleanup campaign and school gardens VIII
mersed. not he carried on successfully with
the other
present there NeTyv here for back
yard garden plots reduce the hGh OF foodstus
movement has spread and wide and has found
every city Join with the country I'm cutting
doGn the expenses OF ordinary vegetables
90 every family other family raises enough
vegetables for its consumption. there aren't
gong 90 be any exhorbitant prices year" That
has come somewhat OF slogan with the boosters
for backyard garden plots
business OF CHICAGO set example by
bargaining with wholesale dealer for seeds
prices and which ne will furnish all his employees
on request enable them have their gardens
School gardens they conducted last year
exactly though for Of the families
they proved of great benefit. Many Of them with
and attention and careful planting able
supply their tables with during the and
l3y some by for the canning time The home gardens
though fewer in number. such a that
garden committee OF the municipal recreation board
has been contemplating doiuE away with school
gardens almost entirely this year.
Their plans FOR the years work have progressed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04
ST. Joseph County Now Boasts q Miles Of Concrete Highway and
81 Miles Of Gravel Roads; Experts Favor More of the Form

ceola for three miles The contract for the
let recently 70 Jacob Alderman and Co.
There several roads completed and under
structon by different townships and which main
tanned by the township but which may come
under the direct supervision OF the county. The
ship trustee has had mile Of road under construc-
ton Wakerton that is nearing completion
and which would have been finished sooner according
County Surveyor Henderson Mcclellan. but for
unavaillng attempts drive stakes" account OF
winter weather. 1t is anticipated that the
mile Of road will to the county, enabling
the trustee 10 maintenance funds construc-
ton Of other township roads.
Many OF the townships are able to spend money for
road building because Of the large percentage paid
them by railroads for right Of way This is true OF
township particular through which three rail-
roads pass. Township road construction is only
OF benefit citizens of the Immediate community but
is valuable county improvement and is in measure
responsible the that there
Joseph county.
OF the three classes of material suitable for roads
COUNT Surveyor Mcclellan is strongly in favor of
the concrete because Of cheapness maintenance
Expressing the sentiments of Mr. Mcclellan cit is not
the initial it is the maintenance" The
Of the upkeep is great that incurred by
brick a foundation the asphaltic
he asserts. st. Joseph county has of the
latter. The roads have given the best Of
satisfaction and Lincoln highways east and west
and the Hubbard road from New Carlisle to Hamilton
"Of course" said Mr. Mcclellan there bound to
be cracks but they not serious"
The cheaper grades of material useless. wheel
tracks quickly cutting a road while they will
not hSve such an effect upon concrete. Stag which
has been used in the process OF construction in other
counties been unsuccessful Several roads
Valparaiso of Stag, recently inspected
by the county commissioners. who have not yet rem
dered their verdict
The Edwardsburg Perkins and DensOw roads are
generally cited by road experts examples of the
high Of maintenance of noncOncrete roads. The
used in maintaining the above roads would in
few for the initial cost Of a concrete road
As striking example of the large used for main
other than roads, the Barey road
or the South Michigan Lakeville is shown
have cost the county S9S672 per mile in year.
and the time is not in the best OF condition
and must be repaired this spring.
st Joseph county's problem. is Of finding
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04

With the advent OF spring weather and the dry
Ing OF the roads the motorist Of the
owners and garage men, viii bring the old "fvver"
and Try out the 81 miles OF concrete roads which St
Joseph county boasts Naturally he would first try
the stretches OF celebrated Lincoln high
-yay before venturing the 81 odd miles Of gravel
road OF which 81. Joseph county is not proud
Ihere are numerous other roads which are not
maintained by the county but these generally side
roads which the motorist seldom although a
times the amateur autois with his slight knowledge Of
country roads befudded and loses his way
accounting for the tire impressions which
the dust Of the out-ofthe-way road during the auto
season.
The Lincoln highway opened almost 10 New Carlisle
with the exception Of $500 feet will be the play
county motorists transients who fail be
pleased with the IL miles of concrete one OF the hest
stretches Of the national highway
Work begun the western portion Of the high
way. grading ETC. about April l. 1913 and should have
been completed by october OF that but the usual
unforeseen" difficulties the plans pending the
o. X. in the legislature until January. 1915. when
that body its sanction. Work the three miles
known as Lincoln way, east OF MishaWaka was not
started until October, 1915. and is completed
The $500 feet yet be laid may be held up for
time yet pending the settlement Of the subway
litigation New Carlisle The subway" case con-
Germs the elevation OF the tracks OF the New York
central South Shore and Northern Indiana railroads
which was advocated because OF frequent accidents
occurring that place the details of which
presented to the public service commission several
weeks and were approved. The three railroad
companies filed remonstrance. the being tried
before Circuit Judge Gallagher the Laporte circuit
and "a decision rendered sustaining the public
service commissions action and finding "fOr safety
regardless Of cost" is probable that the New
York Central and the interurban lines will appeal
a higher and that the $500 feet will be
only broken nix n roads designed by
counties Of northern Indiana for the Lincoln highway
WIDER THAN AVERAGE.
When completed the entire Is miles will have cost
the coGty exactly S74.675 including labor material.
The highway is much wider than the
road being 10 feet vide while the ordinary road
- mere also roads in county
strueted of gravel wne the county possesses or will
posses nine foot highway extending south from Os
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04

which many of these roads built the past
still retain few, near CrumstOwn and two others
south and of New Carlisle During the construc
ton OF the South Michigan road, south OF Lakeville
portion of old corduroy road unearthed.
Tamarack poles generally used by the older
tiers of the county in building these roads Wherever
it is possible. the logs left intact to
better foundation for the modern road.
The for the construction of county roads
by the selling Of bonds 1O-year term and
In the OF the Lincoln highway west. raised
the townships through which the highway passes.
percentage table of the be raised by each
township fixed by the county commissioners with
due regard the tax limit which is 4fc all tax
able property. German and Warren townships
dangerously the limit and according the
percentage Of the be raised by these
small 6co and SO respectively
Portage township contributed 1870 its share OF
the expense, Olive 31Gc Warren 1870 and German
GO Penn township stood all the expense of building
Lincoln way the highway the entire length
of that township The total for the 4.66 miles
of concrete $685. than sixth of the
S349,2O9,O6 limit Penn townships valuation is
$S.73024O.
The labor used the Lincoln highway has been
The OF perhaps the greatest trouble Laborers
in small lunches earned several days
left. the records showing that only
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04

lodge. himself a former militia
man and therefore understanding
the value OF military training and
the installation Of its ideas and
principles in the minds Of young
boys. conceived the idea of the or
ganiZation.
After considering IL for a time he
went 10 w. o. Davies, jr. and q. a.
F'ara baugh. former city Judge, and
explained his plan 20 them. See
ing tie possibilities and the wide
scope OF the plan they pledged him
their support In the enterprise.
At meeting or the lodge soon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04

after, the three men presented the
plan 20 the members. enlarging
upon the prospectus until the or
ganizatiOn voted 10 finance the
proposition and do all il could 10
make il a success.
The three preachers OF the sub
ject and Ivan Hennings. A. s.
Burkart. NJ Is. Frudenstein and A.
/. Hollowell were appointed on a
committee 20 arrange all OF the de-
tails for the formation Of the COM
pany.
Fifty enthusiastic youngsters at
tended the first meeting held early
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04

An opportunity for young boys
between the ages OF nine and IA
years 20 qualify themselves for fu-
, ture activities. to foster a patriotic
spirit and 10 instill in the boys the
habits OF obedience. discipline and
self-control. all OF which are pre-
requisites OF efficiency in every
business and profession. was the
underlying thought back Of The Big
Brother Scout movement.
Nearly a year ago. Fred L. Den
mis-, prominent member OF the Elks'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04

in July. 1916. Mr.. Dennis address
cd them and outlined the rules and
purposes Of the organization. He
told them that TO be members they
nad to have good regulations I'm
their communities. keep clean
physically and morally. and live up
to the rules.
Physical examinations were re-
quired OF all the boys when they
submitted their applications but
the physicians were lenient in their
decisions and only rejected those
who were absolutely unfit 10 belong
TO the company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04
Cleanup Plans and Thrift Garden Mouement go Hand in
Spades and Rakes Keep Time to the Whm of the I

ey over the backyard shooting the scattering rubbish
in their path and planting seeds instead the late
spring and summer they will reap the benefits Of their
days of labor.
About thrift gardens it has been pointed that:
thrift garden" in the backyard, 25 Y so feet, will
a exceeding 81 for best seeds and IS for
fertilizer if properly cultivated, materially reduce
the of living, supply family of six with fresh
vegetables throughout the season, and be made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04

rather slowly owing the inability the committee
get together the subject. The Woman's Civic
league assisted materially last in the work OF
conducting the school garden contest Members Of their
league made the visits for scoring the gardens and
acted judges i'm the final contest
The children themselves untiring in their
improve their gardens and relieve of the citys
eyesores. Whether the committee will again issue
pamphlets with suggestions the contest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04
BY Lenore Reimbolt-

has not been decided. Tn previous years there
prizes offered stimulate the interest of the contest
ants II is sure thing though, will have some soft
garden the order of those of otter
summers. Their beauty however will be the beauty
Of utility the gardener will be busy plotting and
planning how he is going TO make saving certain
vegetable.
Armed with broom, rake. spade and a shovel, some
times the up delegates will their jour
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04

Editorial Comment. School PAGE.
Wouaan's Section and Other Fea-
lures OF General Interest.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-17
- na IA lhnrag..r..

neer ne IN gherasnra
Resolved tyY tssSa board FfBtifvsdesils
AMI On aahai ut she peeHie at tAts
i cns4fty, far the aa4a service NO rem
dsresi hg Alfn. And b4 II further
Resolved. THAI > copy ~ this rese.
tsssf0p he spread an thA minutes cf
tgsss beard
MuttaR nAade asa carried that shH
cskia1s hsty an engine or engines.
Motion taaAe ataa sesomassa ihai the
| melton Ia bug as enRIiw og eaE.ase
ha Tfraa&ldaf4sa Motion carried sfn.
ton made seconded and carried that
the county buy no engines this year.
AL thls time tinlst the board ud,
tn4rnea ~ Il o'clock .. IN May eth,
1877 and went iii lasasfy Ia; sIes a
ssaaGio OF bridges.
III A Johnson. Chairman
Attest v b. Clikeman. CO. Auditor
Parker. ~ u. May Hta, 1877.
Board af county commissioners nyns
pursuant To adjournment, All members
present, auditor acting AN clerk.
/ Tho board proceeded fn examine the
delinquent personal property sax lists
for tho years 1914 and 1915 aa re.
turned by the HheriH. after carefully
examining said lists. the treasurer
was istrncted 10 send oat notices 10
all parties having deiiqment personal
property tax for the year 1914 and
1916. az provided by law
Motion carried that the resignation
OF e. Il. Devcr as constable be as.
teptef
On motion the bond of Il. Il, Deyer
for sheriff in the sum of 90 be
approved Motion carried
e.ait In
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-17

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g1ses sa easssh IsaYts 1874 ssAss aasH ggnsR
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h1s aFssaY ISL sgff stsssssB ssstassss g8 shsss
s,sa seed taerssasRh sssa MsnN af@seassta ssS
/: a sasssasssU. asssgsArss @asd nagsssssA sss
gtsss Hsstsslk asssfssA la tbs vi Rsss aNll@gs.
with fkFs result khEsE they asafe de-
sastsAs fer ,@s9 sfag8 In slsssaf1ne shssss
Il sssssss Il ts.sesls WITH fssa ether wsfsM ug
their army ara when sSsse arrived M
was stAfa fnts far tisatss ssa sasN th@ day
J:ssrs sspsss Paris ssssr1ssae sAHv aagFssa
@4ssg al VI sstss & AFSss ssAra 3n America
shn aaytse nagtf sM ffarssA tssnsszg In tins
hesitation AfssaHg oar iB8 rssskega ~
g4auniss @isi tisH aakIeet Ut national
nrnssthitlass Gufna Hssia take part In
/ st,e ssSaenHsiafg oS sfiia atsing question
.4e he tfIinses ansse al seif Central =
The Christian gsHstNasnr iissssas lanai
! apr9ssa at Il III In, Tlis totsse, IsraM
| snaeuta Esss LAIR ssssssa Yen have
i Gnasea saaHg daasshtfs,i a,aassas sss'
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/ ne gsssa4 1hsas shDaM rfssliasts
agsaHss fssg N AasaftssNr af ynsfa 1Assv @fssss
ass agasivatlfis ftf eftttffsa tttsfi did
/ fisft have sssitr atah nnr Hid Mary iha
! tfias hsa' sf 1naaa, have hers, Thw, ,nss1 s1st
Iganaas sasas,s the warla saAs svsr known
fFf w III NkPt 4tSk7 Rffasi III kFAftst sSAAta
/ fsofl ard n1an Every person who
| fpflaWa sssa asaHnple Of the woridta
nioat fsss4g,aH child Will grow In Mtwssatn
md iii faypr with both men nasi ssssgIs
Our esesaaFaa church aeryiee sesgina
as uaflaIsAt iss3 ssa stss,Isrt t0 isss
caastsiaNasf ae ests Times: ard
THAR III ssa ifysag iil sssels
a iinge fssasfse and ssatp ~ sss se;
the prohlGtna
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-17
A.s,sse.s ss es4gxls


k48g asSsaswFs Esas 9aAs#ess e1 &a >
sarg sessasaa1 xas TiAe B8sbss aAeegss
Ssas very a'eSs s3xaAE SO saa n&sa
hasNs s4F EHfkas sAssS y s8asa @aafSa
@aa eaFY tagSagHH As4& afaaszss sha
baaaaE4ssl tidagsFts 0f sa4ss Aws A
aaftse afs3 pleasing feAsage @as ta8
pses&zst Atstef sa tgle PASTORS asge, hs
W r. Staaissafsl. af 3 easoss Asssaafs:.
tag Eea SIS. as y Hresazs fssssa the
aaFeG spa it's fTseasis asyN saaSut7a
ss tha inas5es ot Ese 3aal@g tsh&E@ss
aaiea III ire tsssas successful pRg8s ~
0ssF shassh ws9rk 4.aSte te service
as3 aAEia eaa emgay tsaa atsFssan so4r
Shisf1ssH Nlsi gs'tns0 the basement and
Ia Taught Nias taey cas- readily au-
lsars4afsa.
1'he ha3sea laureate segstea ssss tag
graduating class 9f Lbs hiEfi aEh8nl
Rill be hetd ia tiae ehaFeas ~ / 4 acioek
Rey i.aa Nsnceut wtn preach fhs s4srs
sr4tgl- Ttfs IN a aniaE srrYaee
nibla school at the nsaaf hour
Yaang lsesRles meeting al sAsen and
taT eveaigse worship All eight Sslfs
fsct. t''fAe Prophet of Peace AZ Any
Price IN these fltmaa wt4NA we are
fearful Dt the future lsst as draw near
te Cod That time shea am afraid
| VIII trust IN Thee"
The Ladies Aid mat hast waek al
the pafsanags A goosiig number were
present and ALI had good Iilue 7'as
I laeales sstit In the afternoon aain@ very
useful work, They are aiways ready
/, ya do n coed turn for anybody who
needs fine lunch waa served by
Mrs. Esa Randeil and Mrs.. Slocuui
I The Boy Scouts went To The lake last
Saturday and had a fine tirne fishine.
I We had camp Are Fried tlsh for
( dinner and made coffee Some 3aaiea
came In the afternoon and they tried
our camp Gre and 1sh. proGoaneiag
1 both excellent Il YOU have Job give
the scouts a chance thes viii be
glad 70 do good turn Meeting again
I next Tuesday evening at o'clock
The Church Of Christ stands for tile
abiding principles of life death and
eternity. We are apt 80 forget the
I needs OF aafr souls, In the hurry and
mad rush of life. hut just around the
turn Ia the road yoa will be confront.
cd with the fact that lifesn sssa IL
near. then vau Will need something
J more than pleasure gold or property
Remember Christ ahidss. Yes we will
] look FOR YOU ta attend the Happy
7 Hour service at eight III | should
come how would yon receive meg'
With d glad hand a welcome TO a
homeiike place.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-17
Bids for Coat Wanted.

Notice IS hereby given that sealed
bids to furnish Turner county with
100 tons Of No. / Virginia Splint coal
Will be received at the county auditer's
office by the board of county commits
sioners; bids to be on file on or be.
fore ] o'clock p. m. June 5th, 1917.
Coal to be delivered Immediately
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any or ail bids,
Dated at Parker, S. D., May 18th,
1917,
V. b. CLIKEMAN,
5iT-3t County Auditor,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-17
NOTICE To pEDDLERs

Any person found peddIing in this
county without the license required
by law will be arrested and dealt
with according TO law.
All persons who travel from place
to place and sell any goods except
agricultural products are peddlers.
By order of the Board of County
Commissioners and for Turner
County. V. B. CLIKEMAN,
County Auditor
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-17

Mrs ssaa gassssea gsaaasss asss9
ID ees heszse aa a3usass ye-stefsssas
afsssassss 81 easasas Ssss q ae3s9e-s. fal
assssaE SO gaRHRsss as asvf&8 wssIss
eass@s4 ~ sssafs ssys&eAe. gssnaer af
sise ssesayasa asaa estlasF csssag tss 5sssss
fasrsa8 aeys see& mts8 ts. sss8 A2
gs4e fsssses,es fsAssgssaN asssssss,.ss
Ill tvesa sssxea
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-17

On motion the county auditor was
instructed to advertise for 100 tons OF
Virginia Splint coal.
On motion notice to peddlers
shall be published in the official pa
pers, said notice is for the purpose
of notifying all peddlers that they
must secure license TO peddle in
Turner county.
The resignation of j. C. Shanks,
sheriff OF Turner county, S. D., was
presented to the board of county com
missioners to take effect May 10th,
1917, which resignation was accepted
by the board. On motion made and
carried unanimously, e. Il. Dever. of
Hurley, s. D.. was appointed sheriff
OF Turner county, S. D., to fill the
unexpired term from May 10th. 1917,
to jan 1st. 1919.
The following resolution was read
and on motion adopted.
Whereas. j. S. Shanks. the sheriff of
Tsrner county, S. D.. has been ap-
pointed to the office of state sheriff Of
the state OF South Dakota, and where.
as. he has rendered his resignation as
sheriff OF this county.
And whereas, this said J. c. shanks
has, during all the years that he has
been an officer Of this county, been an
energetic. efficient and obliging Of
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-17
MEMORIAL. DAY
asssssssaaA-ss.rs 81 s sse<~sss& iss>ss
No alts A. a.. gsezsqss sfgasas IL
sssasA IsaAeta, As@v is. s8lg
,9ssss agSsAI. gaag s.,l


ls aseorssasrs @5tss Ire rslfe1s
aa8 regulations ssa h compliance
RiEh Generai afxisss itasm sbs Lae,
pas tsrssnf MI South Isakosa. siatx4
April III. t9i7. Wednesday. tbs lta
day as MAY wEti ts~ observed as ss#s
ss@gsal nay. 't
All h0aaratslx discharged soldiers
os sasicsa af the late Civil War aye
requested 90 3oif ia ssXh the taast.
also " II, e., S0ns Is Veterans.
Spanish War Veterans. Boy Scouts.
Camp Fire lisrls and sil ether or
gantEatsons ami c4tixens.
Memorial Day exercises viii take
place NJ sbs pavilion vt 200 r, VI,
lieutenant Governor McMastess
will be the orator If the day. There
will be music by THE Hurley Concert
Band. singing. readings. ard other
exercises.
Memorial SurRiay Will be observed
at the Presbyterian Church At ii A.
Nj. May 9th. services conducted
IL by Res Vinclnt. This Is q union
service. all are invited
Full program viii he published
next issue Of this paper.
WALTER FL. CARR,
Post Commander
H, j, sANR0RN.
Adjutant