davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1918-07-13

Arizona grades first in quality
 among tine states mentioned, ac-
 cording to market prices at
 which the several lints are sold.
 Arizona produced last year ,OOO bales of cotton. This years crop will be close to 5O, : GOO bales. This acreage now is divided thus: Salt River val ley. 10000 acres, all long staple; other districts, 5000 acres, long staple; Yuma districts, 17.OOO. short staple. Total state acre age, 92,OOO.
 Fourteen thousand bales of long staple were produced in the Salt River valley last year, and Yuma produced 5000 bales of short staple. Besides these staples, there was produced in Arizona Numa district), 200 bales of Durango cotton, which sold at 31 cents pound, or a little better than the short staple cotton of Yuma and California. The short staple market for last years crop averaged 26 cents a pound, as against 67 cents a pound for the long staple as grown in the Salt River valley. Seed last year sold on an aver age at S58 a ton.
 Mr. Harrison furnished a com parison as follows: In 1914, cotton seed sold at $15 a ton as against S58 a ton this year. Long staple in 1914 sold at 15 cents a pound, as against 70 cents this year. Long staple in 1915 sold at 22 cents and cotton seed that year sold at $15 ton. Long staple in 1916 sold at 43 | cents a pound and cotton seed | 1t S45 tOn.-Yuma Sun.
The border vidette., 1918-07-13
CORN WILL WIN N DEMOCRACYSWAR
America'S Greatest Cereal Crop Is Now Moving to
 Market. '|t
MAINSTAY IN NATIONS CRISIS.
Surplus Wheat of the United Statea Has Been Sent to Famine Threat 1
 ened Europe. ,i

Amcrica's great corn crop, exceed> ing 5000, 100000 bushels, will save the worlds food situation, officials of the United States food administration be, Heve
 Corn Is the nations best food cereals housewives are beginning to realize. It contains all the clements needed to keep the body in a state of health and when used according to the scores of tried recipes, especially when com. bined with an added portion of oil OF fat, will sustain life indefinitely. In> dian warriors in colonial days lived on parched corn alone for many days at a time, and at Valley Forge parched corn was at times the sole ration o1 the Continental soldiers.
 Owing to transportation difficulties caused by the war the corn crop moved more slowly to market this year than ever before. Now, however, the cereal is reaching the milIers and consumers. In the meantime the nations surplus wheat has been sent to Europe.
 Today there arc approximately 30 bushels of corn for every American. This quantity is greater by five bush, els than in former years.
 Corn hns become the nations main. stay in the crisis of war.
 Just as this cereal saved the first American colonIsts from famine on many occasions, just as 1t served as . staple food during the War of the Rev. olutiOn and during the Civil War, King Corn has again come to the front i'm the nations battle with autOcracy.
 Corn meal Is finding greatly increas-- ed use In the making of ordinary white bread. Hundreds of housewives and many of the larger bakers are mixing 20 per cent. corn meal with whent four to make leavened bread. This kind of a mixture is worked and baked in the same recipes and with the same methods that apply to straight wheat bread.
 Corn brcad-using corn meal entire ly-is gaining greater popularity than ever before. Housewives are coming 10 realize that every pound of wheat saved In America means a pound of wheat released for shipment to the nations with which America Is associ- ated in the war.
 There are q score of corn products that today possess unusual importance for Americans. Corn syrrp for sweet cning corn cakes and buckwhcat cakes ard for use in the kitchen instead of ,rnnu:Itcd sugar is one of the leading products made from corn.
 Corn oil. excellent for frying and for every other purpose filled by salad oils, is appearing on the market In large quantities. Ii comes from the germ of the corn.
The border vidette., 1918-07-13

the petitions that have for their
 object the initiation of the act
 for the re establishment of cap-
 ltal punishment in the state of
 Arizona, now have enough sigma
 lures to put that measure upon
 the ballot at the forthcoming
 election. The establishment of
 capital punishment is necessary
 for the safety of the public and
 1t IS to be hoped that the people
 will see that it receives their ap-
 probation at the general election
 next November.
 Yesterday William Flanigan
 brought in from the United East
 ern it's weekly shipment of bull
 lion, which we understand was
 above S5O,OOO in value. The
 United Eastern is making a re-
 cord for itself these days in the
 production of bullion. During
 the month of June the bullion
 shipments amounted to approxi-
 mately $2CO,OOO, the largest in
 the history of the property. At
 the present time this is the largest producer of gold in the United States, and will continue to be the one big property for a long time to come. Miner.
 c. M. McCutcheon, worlds champion rapid fire pistol shot, is stationed at Nogales, where he is member of the regular i machine gun company, giving | instruction in craftsmanship. | Because of his high record as a he has been offered a commission in the army as cap- tain. Mir. McCutcheon is a grad Uate of the University of Colo rado and practices law in Den yer. In 1915 he planned to go to Berlin to give an exhibition in fancy shoting. Now, he says, he plans to go to Berlin to give an exhibition. of a different kind.
 Arizona steckmen, during the month of fShlly and the first half of August, are to receive the i oenebt>of a visit by MT. Roscoe Wells, specialist of the Bureau of Entomology of the Depart ment of Agriculture on parasitic insects of livestock. MT. Wells will visit the different parts of the state, and, with the county agents, hold meetings and de of the control of such pests is screw worms, ticks on cattle and sheep, lice and mites on poultry horse flies and horn flies of livestock and the ] many other parasites with which i Arizona livestock is infeSted.- Tombstone Prospector. f
 Outside of the interest in cop- per and manganese there is no nore interesting situation at present. from the stock market l standpoint than is to be found in he silver industry. The pre- 'ent price of one dollar an ounce or silver is the highest price in I bout twenty five years. The .verage price of the metal for $ wenty years prior to the pre- C ent war was 58 cents an ounce. t Silver is extensively required in manufacturing processes, aside / rom it's use for coinage and ! rade purposes. In 1908 the use a # silver in the arts grew from | bout g, 3,8OO,OOO ounces to about g, 89O,OOO ounces in the year 0 915. Today the industrial re. s uirements for silver are said to Q e not less than $1OO, ,OOO t unces, or more than half of e he silver output of the entire t world. s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
CITY COUNCIL
MEETS MONDAY
Additional Sums Voted to De-
partmentS for Balance
of the Year.

Al ordinance providing for the
appropriation Of additional sums 20
the various departments Of the city
for the fiscal year ending Dec 81.
1918. was passed at meeting Of
the city council last night The ordi-
nance provides for the following.
Finance. $500. street department.
$4,000, and fire $4,000 a health
ordinance was read and referred TO
a committee. City Treasurer Kim
bali made his report city Control
Ter Walter Michael submitted the
following report for September.
1918: Cash receipts-BaIance on
hand August. 1918. s171.52: electric
collections. 93.93219: water couec-
tiOns. S5S119: plumbers and cleo
tricians' license. S14; pool table IL
eense. 345; building permits $3.50:
rubbish and ash permits. $3.50;
city scales. &19; temporary loans.
10000: G.. s. r. and " r. Ry. for
street cleaning. s37-5O; refund by
James Haverly. s25: old service
truck. $50: sundries. $50: deposi-
tory interest. 1895. Total cash re-
ceipts. s14.9ST.S6 Disbursements
Electric department S2,2s8.64: wa
ter, S3,07436; finance. S342.18: po-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
LORENZO GAMBLE HAS
WRITTEN FROM RUSSIA

Lorenzo B. Gamble. son OF c. w
Gamble, the well-knOwn grocer Of
III w. Mishawaka av.. is the first
local soldier to have been sent to
Russia. According 10 a letter re-
ceived by his family yesterday and
dated somewhere in Russia" Lo-
renzo, who had previously spent
some weeks in England, has been in
that country with the American
forces for some weeks He writes
that the conditions are much bet
ter than he expected to find them.
The ONLY complaint he has is that
ne has been unable 10 get any mail
since arriving at his present desti-
nation. He is a keen observer of
men and things. an0 states that be
is making q close study Of condi-
lions as they exist in that part OF
the world at present. lie writes
in good spirits. and ends his letter
by saying he has no kick whatever
coming. He has been overseas four
months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
CLOSING ORDER is TOO
DRASTIC FOR SITUATION
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

places Of amusement throughout the
state to the local health authorities
Gets Word Mt Noon.
DR.. Freyermuth, feeling that the
situation in South Bend did not
warrant taking drastic action here
attempted 70 get into communica-
ton with DIR. Hurry Monday night
and at l O'Clock Tuesday morning
he learned that DR. Hurry was not
in Indianapolis and could not be
reached. DIR. Freyermuth then de-
cided to postpone giving any definite
decision as TO closing the public
places until he could get into direct
communication with DR.. Hurry He
called the state health board head
at an early hour Tuesday morning
but was unable 10 get into communi-
cation with him until noon Tuesday
DR.. II. T Montgomery, county
health officer, received similar word
from Capt. King Monday that was
received by DR. Freyermuth. but DR.
Montgomery took the same view Of
the local situation that Is held by
DR.. Freyermuth, that the situation
here is not serious enough TO war
rant the carrying out Of the closing
order.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
THE AUCTION BLOCK. IS

The story Of Rex Beach's great
est picture. The Auction Block. q"
which comes 20 the Lincoln theater
today. is the life history Of a beau
uful girl who is raised by her par
ents for the specific purpose OF be-
ing placed for sale to the highest
bidder In the matrimonial market.
In due time she meets the dissolute
son Of a millionaire. and in accord
ance with the family plan, marries
him. To so happens that the young
man is not as wealthy as was at
first supposed: and when his wife
discovers this they go their separate
ways. The denouement OF the story
is Of absorbing interest. while the
picturiza ton Of the story is said TO
be one Of the best ever known.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
THE BELGIAN RELIEF
CAMPAIGN Is SUCCESS

The campaign for clothing for the
Belgian relief which was held in
this city during the past week has
met with much success The local
Red Gross headquarters Monday
made a shipment Of six large boxes.
each weighing from $50 to 500
pounds, 70 headquarters. Some
clothing was brought to the rooms
late Monday afternoon and evening
which will also be sent. but the com
mittee in charge has requested the
public not to bring any more cloth
ing az present FOR this purpose.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
StOrk and Cupid
Cunning PIOtters
Many q New Hons viii Have = Little
Sunbeam to Brighten e.

Cupid and the stork are held up 20 ven.
grafton; they are rated as cunning piottet
10 herald the coming OF the little sunbeam
10 gladden. tho hearts and brighten tlt
homes OF host OF happy families.
There IL a most remarkable preparation,
known as Mothers Friend. which has bee1
used By women for over half q century
before the arrival OF the Ftork. Till is
penetrating external application for the 40
domen and breaEt. By daily use through
out the waiting months, strain and ten
SION Is relieved. The muscles are maft
elastic and plisble 90 that when baby comes
they expand with ease and the pall and
danger at the crisis Is naturally less.
Then. too. the nerves are not torn ard
drawn with that usual WrenchlnE strain,
and many diHtrcsses. such as nervousncsh
nausea, bearing down and stretching pains,
are a.nong the discomfoTtG and deb.litatirg
experiences women who have used Mothers
Friend say theT have entirely escaped by
The application Of this tlme-h0nored remedy.
Thousands OF women have used MotheI
Friend and know from experience that +
= one Of the greatest contributions "a
healthy, happy motherhood.
Write 10 the Brsdheld Regulator Co.
Lamar Bldg. Atlanta. Ca, for Their
Motherhood Book" There Is a wealth o. IN
hruction and comfort 20 be derived from
reading this little book. u e. plainly written
lust what every woman wants % know. Get
bottle OF Mothers Friend from the drug
pEt today, and thus fortify yourself Against
pain and discomfort.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
NO ALARMING
REPORTS FROM STATE.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct s.
While isolated increases" in Span
ish influenza were reported in vari-
Gus parts of Indiana. no alarming
increase, in the epidemic was no
ticeable. the state health commits
sioners announced at noon today.
Schools. theaters and public meet
ings throughout the state have been
generally discontinued. il was an
nounced, but not in localities where
the disease has not developed.
The health commissioners en-
.pha sized today that the orders 10
close these places were not man
datory. The closing OF schools and
theaters is eft TO the community
health officials
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
LINEN SHOWER Is
STILL IN PROGRESS

The linen shower" for the benefit
of the French hospitals is still in
progress in Mishawaka and the
ladies in charge are making every
effort TO put the city again over the
top in this connection. Attention is
called TO the fact that the linen do
mated should be new ana that it
should be Of a strong rather than a
fine quality Linen which has been
used much, and that Of a fine quail
ity needs early requirements and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08

Have Strong
Nerves
Nervousness and Nerve
Troubles on the Decline

Nothing wrong but your nerves" d "a
saying that is fast dying out On this
country While nerve trouble is no 0I
ganic disease O leading nerve special
ist remarked "a man or woman might
better break ID lex than have shattered
nervous system.
OverwOrk aud worry drains tho nerve
cells OF their reserve strength and food.
and then follows the sleepIess night iu
digestion. poor appetite. impure blood
and general nervous breakdown.
The thing 10 DO in such cases mo-
longer troubles doctors aud their pa
TENTS who know from their own el-
perlence the value Of phosphated Iron.
They know that n few weeks regular
use of this nerve food and red blood
builder viii strengthen and brace up
the whole nervous system. because PhoS-
plated Iron gives the tired. hungry.
worn-out nerve cells phosphates ard
iron. IN form easily and quickly uh-
Sorhed as one happy user said "lou
can almost feel 10 taking hold 81 tire
nerves and blood. after n short time
YOU feel Ike n new person: life seems
a pleasure aud worth living once again
Iron has been used there has been n big
decrease u nerve troubles and Il viii
prove a welcome relief O. any sufferer
You can bank on IL for results-it's
pure
To insure physicians and their pa
tients getting the genuine Phosphate
iron We have put up in capsules only.
do not take pills or tablets Insist ON
capsules. Wettick's Pharmacv and lead
ing druggists everywhere Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
FORMER RESIDENT
DIES IN CHICAGO

Carl Algrin. a former resident OF
Mishawaka, died in Chicago Monday
morning at S o'clock. The body
arrived here Tuesday morning and
was taken 10 the Finch and Sprague
chapel. Mr.. Algrin was "a years
old. He is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Algrin. also former resi-
dents OF this city, and a nephew of
Mrs. A. May, 646 Lincoln way E.
Funeral services will be held at
the Finch and Sprague chapel, We'd
nesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Rev. Mr.. Goffeney OF South Bend
will officiate. Burial will be in the
City cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
BOARD OF SAFETY MEETS.

Reports were submitted by Chief
of Police Pfender and Fire Chief
Shelton at a meeting Of the board
of public safety held Monday night.
Chief Pfenders report was as fol-
lows: Assault and battery, >; carry
ing concealed weapons. 1; child de-
sertion, /; drunk. %; grand lar
ceny. 2; larceny. /; speeding, 1; va
grancy. ! wife desertion, 1; driv-
ing automobile without rear light,
8: resisting officer, 1; drawing dan
gerous weapons. 2; driving auto
while intoxicated. 4; shooting with
intent to kill, 1; stolen goods re-
covered. SIS: dogs killed. 2; horses
put in barn. /. The report Of Chief
Shelton follows: Number of fires, .;
feet OF hose laid, 900; gallons OF
chemical used. a.; number of miles
travelled, six and one-half.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
HIGH SCHOOL, NOTES.

The annual freshmen party will
be held Monday evening, oct. %, in
the high school auditorium. Com
mittees have been appointed TO take
charge of the affair as follows:
Francis Walters. Warren Niles,
Emily Finch. business; Elizabeth
Dresch. Catherine Stearns. Mildred
Peters. Edmund Lambiotte. Richard
Zellers, Josephine Chandler. Walter
Otterstein. program; Harris Ham
bright. Donald Moneysmith. Arnold
Austin, Richard Garvin, Margaret
Baer, decorating; Leon Lambiotte
and Marie Anderson, music.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
CATHOLIC FORESTERS
INSTALL OFFICERS

Officers were Installed at a meet
ing of ST. Johns court No. $50, G..
o. +. held last evening. Those
installed were Alois Schmitt. chief
ranger; John Barry, vice chief
ranger; Charles K. Evans. past
chief ranger; William Fl. Gehl. re-
cording secretary; Joseph Kline.
financial secretary; 3. Reinwand.
treasurer: George Waletzko, Louis
Leyes and Paul Weinkauf, jr., trus-
tees; Andrew Kline. senior con-
ductor: Samuel Weinkauf, junior
conductor; Rudolph Kline, inside
sentinel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
ACT
IN HEALTH SCARE
Drastic Measures Taken to
Prevent Spread of Span
iSh Influenza.

Any person having cold or
cough or sick in any way will not
under any circumstances be allowed
70 congregate in any public place,
moving picture shows. or schools i'm
Mishawaka. This was decided upon
at a meeting held by Or. W. 3.
Christophal. secretary of the board
OF health. d. W. Horton, superinten-
dent Of the public schools and other
members Of the health board in
Mayor Gaylors office Monday night.
This precaution is taken 20 safeguard
against an epidemic of Spanish in
fuenza in Mishawaka
Mr.. Horton will see TO il that any
child who is now attending school
with a cold will Immediately be sent
home Special precautions are 10 be
taken. II is especially urged that
any person who has a cold or any
indication Of influenza, should re-
main at home and bear in mind that
colds are dangerous.
DIR. Christophal stated that there
are now about so cases Of proved In
nuenza IN Mishawaka and these
have been placed under quarantine.
He has received the following letter
from the state board of health:
Five to 10 cases of influenza per
thousand Of population constitute an
epidemic. Close picture theaters,
schools, revivals, etc.
Upon receipt OF this notice you
a re directed TO order in your juris-
diction that persons having colds
shall stay at home, and take care OF
themselves. The public splitter is "A
nuisance and must be treated as
such. When compelled TO cough or
sneeze people must hold a cloth or
paper handkerchief over mouth. and
nose. Persons with colds must not
be permitted TO attend public gath
erings OF any kind. Order school
authorities to exclude all pupils with
colds. Teach your people that colds
are dangerous. Quarantine all cases
OF proved influenza.
IF epidemic gets beyond control
promptly inform state board Of
health. State and United States aid
will then be sent"
Dr. Makielski osteopath, 126 W.
Second st.-Advt. 1tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
SELFISH YATES" AT TEMPLE.

In Selfish Yates" which showed
at the Temple Monday and will also
be shown there today, William s.
Hart is seen at his best Of all his
western Characterization. AS the
keeper Of the plot he has am
pie opportunity of displaying his tai
ents and does so to the very limit.
His theory is that his own personal
interests should engage his atten-
ton solely and refraining from in
terfering in the business OF others,
he sternly prohibits anyone else
from interfering with his The play
is admirable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
MISHAWAKA GENERAL NEWS
NeUsTm LnoonW Way West Phone11 ell

lice. s7374s; fire. s1.357.45: street.
SS2G59; engineers. $1t5.76; sarb-
age. $40: city hall. Stf.47. health.
$3.50; sealer. s2O.9S; park. 1884;
park payment. S546.12, law depart
meut, S17.75; tends. $50; new
street intersection, s9.71. Total dis
bursements. S10.33729 Balance on
hand Sept. 30, 1915. $4.S5O.57.
The members OF the civics class
of the Mishawaka high school ac-
com panied by their teacher. Miss
Ruth Booher. attended the meet
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
simple Way to
End Dandruf

There is one sure way that ht
never failed 90 remove deudrlf at
once, and that IS 70 dissolve q. then
you destroy 10 entirely. To co this.
just get about four ounces or plain.
common liquid arvon from any drug
store (this is all Won VIII need
apply IL al night when retiring 4s-
enough 20 moisten the scalp an
rub IL In gently with the finger -lu-
By morning most 2 not aIi rr
vou- dandruf viii be gone and.
three or your more applications vi 3.
completely dissolve and entirely de-
stroy every single sign and trace ur.
IT, TO matter how much daudrut
YOU may have
You viii find an itching and dig
sing OF The scalp VIII stop Instantly.
and YOUR hair VIII be fuHv. Iue-l
trous glossy. silky and soft. and
look and feel a hundred times bet-
ter-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
RED CROSS DELEGATE
AT CALCULATING HOSPITALS
-nrnatIonal - ServIce .

international News Service:
WASHINGTON. Oct 8-A rep
resentative Of the Amer can Red
Cross is now al each OF the evacuat-
ing hospitals in the French advance
zone Il was announced at the Red
Cross headquarters here today.
The hospitals were situated be-
hind the allied drive between the
Aisne and Marine rivers and during
The lighting The burden OF caring for
the wounded fell on these men.
The hospital men are each equip
ped with carnionette and rolling kit
chen. two tortoise tents and a com
plete supply OF bullion cubes. CO.
Goa, coffee and tea
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08

IN
credit delivery
be sold only IL
net gh ter are
Il
and credit and livery
and
o
and are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08

hardly repays for the room given it
In shipment. Notice is again called
TO the fact that bath towels should
be l9x3S inches. hand towels. lSx30
inches: handkerchiefs. 1Sx1S in
ches; napkins. 14x14 inches. sheets,
64Xl02 inches. Contributions should
be sent without delay 70 the Red
Cross headquarters at the city hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
CAIJED no CHICAGO.

Mrs. William Otterstein. 1914 z.
Fourth St, has gone to Chicago. be
ing called there by the death OF her
cousin. Victor Lachmann. Bosworth
av., Chicago. Mr.. Lachmann died
OF Spanish influenza. He was "a
years old and visited here on vari-
Gus occasions, and had many friends
here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
MELVIN HUPP ARRESTED.

Melvin Hupp was arrested on a
charge OF criminal ProvoCa ton
Tuesday morning Tessie Jacobor-
itz Is the complaining witness. Hupp
furnished a $50 bond for his ap-
pearance in court.