davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-22

All offices in the city hall closed
az noon in recognition OF Washing
tons birthday. The police depart
ment Is the only city department
working tull time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-22
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb 22.-HOGS
Receipts. 10000: market steady best
heavies S17.35: best hogs. SITOOd17 ID
pigs. S14O00 1000; bulk OF sales, $1,000
1T.3J
CATTLE - Receipts LOO: market
strong: choice heavy steers. ~. J0d Is 90
light steers. SS.OoG12.OO: heifers, $500
1870; COWS, S7.OOd10O0: bulls, $1,000
1000; calves STOOd14.JO.
SHEEP AND IAMBS-Receipts 100;
market steady: prime sheep. $1,000
II 90. lambs S1OOO7 1000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-22

(COrrected Daily by the Eastwood Fish
Poultry and Sea Food Market,
". Washib gtOn AV.)
FRESH FISH ~ Or. No. ] frozen
trout. 24lIc ID; large cisco, 151ac ID. /;
large perch. 161zc H.; smoked salmon
32lic ID; white fish, 22i2c To-. fancy salt
mackerel. Pic ID. 5loaters, 10 3 lbs
each. 2SC III: homeless salt goldfish. %
To-; fnnan haddie. l912c-; Lake Superior.
government suggestions: Brill 155sc.
sable fsh or blads cod, 1315c; herring.
12lzc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-22
Means
Keeping Up With
The News-Times

for The News-Times is the one paper in South
Bend that prints all the news and prints it first
Leading in news, leading in editorials and
leading in features, The News-Times leads in
the interest of its readers That is why The
News-Times is rapidly assuming the lead in
realize the quality of NewsTimes circulation
and the genuine interest of its readers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-22
POULTRY AND MEATS.

Corrected Daily By Jimmie's Marke1
12S +. Jefferson BlVd)
POULTRY-Chickens. 23c; selling 326
Sic
YEAL-Paying. lie; selling. I5635c
BEEF-Roast 3Oc- boiling. 20c; por
terhouse, JO@6Oc; sirloin 45d50c.
HAM-Paying, 291sc. selling. Sc.
LARD-Paying. 2Sc; selling. sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-22
Don't Lag
Behind

Whether you are buyer or seler-an
advertiser or reader, you cannot afford to
overlook The News-Times. 1t is the leading
newspaper Of this community and its host of
advertisers have found it to be the leading
advertising medium Read The NewS-Times
advertise in The NewS-Times, keep up with
The News-Times and you'll keep up with the
times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

UNION STOCK YARDS. Iii. Fen -
HOGS - Receipts. 40OoO market
strong. - 10 SOC up: mixed and butch
ers, S16S5d 17.45; good heavy. S171Od
1745: rough heavy. $1G65d 10 50: light.
S16.SJd 1850; pigs, S12. 75d16.2J; bulk.
SIT 1Od 1875
CATTLE - Receipts. 5000: market
strong TO 1Oc M; beeves $S15Gl3.90:
cows and heifers SG6lT11 50: stockerS
and feeders, $67Otd 1875; calves. 81 7J@
1925
SHEEP Receipts, 5000: market
steady 10 strong; native and western.
Sl03Jd 1915; lambs, S13.J0d1G.+O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-22
PROVISIONS.

Corrected DaJIy Dy r. w. Mueller 2l7
r.. JenersOn Blvd
VEGETABLES 49, Cabbage, paying 3c.
selling, sc: new potatoes, paying xl.OJ
Ou.. selling Sl25 per bU-
FRUIT-Oranges, case $3.50. selling
100000 per dOz.; lemons. case $4,000 500.
stlung 40Q6Oc per doZ.
BUT E AND EGGS-Creamery but
ter, paying dc, selling sc; eggs. strictly
fresh. paying SOC, selling Go.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-22
LIVE STOCK

(Corrected Daily oy Major Bros, 5. LS-
gan St. MishawAka-)
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair to good.
5QSc; prime. 9610c-
HOGS-1eOG 40 lbs., 12c; 120d130 lbs
l3c; 130Q1JO lbs. 1415c; 100000 lbs
loo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-22

LIPPMANS.
GREEN 15c
TALLOW-2Q5c, rendered.
No. 1-5d6c-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-22

Don't say you saw il In the
newspaper. Say NewS-TimcS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-22
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

fANI III FFALV, y. I, FeD. .
CAITLE-ReceiptS. 400 head market
active and firm: prime steers. $4,000
1850; butcher grades, S1.OOd12.25
CALNES-Receipts. 800 head market
active; Gull to choice. S6.O0N 1900.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 5000
head: market slow; choice lambs. S11 90
airs: Gull TO fair. SD. TJd16OO: year
lings S13OOd14JO; sheep. $1,000 1880.
TiO(iS-ReceiptS. 300; market active (.
Workers. $1,000 1875: pigs. $4,000
1873: mixed. S1SOOd1S3O: heavy, SIS 90
6lS25: roughs, $16OOd1625; stays.
SI4.O06l5.J0
Arizona republican., 1918-04-16
WOODMEN CIRCLE
 DANCE FUR ARMY

So many words of encouragement have come to the entertainment com mittee of the Woodmen's Circle, be- cause of the enterprise of the members in arranging an especially fitting dance program for tomorrow evening, 1t seems an assured fact that a neat sum will be realized for the benefit of the boys from Arizona now in army can- comments. As announced exclusively in The Republican day or two ago, it has been decided to turn the proceeds of this weeks regular Wednesday night dance to the uses of the boys of Arizona who are now serving their country.
 The regular dances of the Wood mems Circle have always been popular, because they have always embodied those features which make for popu- larity. So it is no simple matter to devise new and more interesting feat ures than have been employed in the past. But the women assure the pub lie that this particular dance will be all that could be desired and just bit more. And the appeal, they say, comes from the fact that the dancers will enjoy themselves while aiding those who have left home and friends to dc their bit"
Arizona republican., 1918-04-16
CATERERS JUN
 CAFE MEN FUR
 SAYING WHEAT

At two enthusiastic meetings of Phoenix business men held last night, steps were taken for putting into effect self-imposed rules and regulations looking to drastic conservation of the limited wheat supply until the next harvest.
 Following an address by M. T. Grier, state chairman of the hotel division, the caterers of Phoenix rose as one man and with right hands raised, pledged their honor that they would re- frain altogether from the use of wheat until such time as the food administra- tion might indicate a return to normal conditions.
 The action of the Phoenix cafe men makes almost unanimous voluntary ac- tion among the hotels and restaurants of the state. Organizations of NO- gales, Tucson, Hot Springs, Morenci, Tombstone, Buckeye, Stafford, Pres Yuma. Glendale, Ray, Kingman, Mayer, Casa Grande, Williams, Ash Fork, and other points, have signified their will ingness to come in on the plan.
 While the restaurateurs were per fecting their organization in the office of the food administration, a full repre- sentation of Phoenix grocers were fig uring out the details of a card system which it is proposed to put in to effect, thereby limiting the consumption of flour to six pounds per person per month.
 The new no-wheat program of the restaurant men will go into effect on next Thursday, April IS. No definite date has been set for the inauguration of the card system, but it will probably be started in a week or so. The ex- pense of this system will be borne by the sale of cards at a nominal price to the grocer, thus equaliZing the slight expense. The next meeting of the gro- cers' association will be held Thursday, April 25.
 l In the meantime, the harding of flour by consumers will be carefully guarded against by the grocers acting under present rules and they have pledged their unity to rigidly follow the regula- tions as laid down in the latest gro- cers' bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-16
IRRIGATION PLAN
 PRESENTED STATE

Probably the most unique irrigation project in the country was described yesterday before the corporation com mission in the hearing of an applica- tion to annul the certificate of con- venience and necessity granted some time ago to the Coconino Water and Development company.
 The granting of the certificate was opposed by David Babbitt, trustee Charles and William Babbitt of Flag staff were present at the hearing yes- terday which was not concluded, being postponed until this afternoon.
 The Coconino Water and Develop ment company proposes to utilize as a reservoir a natural crater of an extinct volcano high up in one of the peaks of the San Francisco mountains.
 Judge Edward M. Doe of Flagstaff who was on the supreme court bench during the territorial days of Arizona and W. r. Griffin, manager for Rabbit Brothers of Flagstaff, also were pres ent at the hearing.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-16
THRIFT WORKERS
 THANK HELPERS

While there are still quite a number of tickets out and unreported, County Chairman J. c. DobbinS believes that the War Savings committee will realize about $500 from the three days show at the Empress theater. Whatever the net proceeds amount to, they will be devoted to the carrying on of the cam paign in Maricopa county.
 In this connection, Chairman Dob bins said yesterday that he wished to extend his thanks and those of the county committee to everyone con cerned fin the success of the plan. Par ticularly he was gratified at the good work of the women and girls WSp un- dertook the sale of tickets. Of Charles K. Pishon, who managed" the Empress the three days, he said there could have been none better. The personal sacri- flee of John Barncord in giving up his theater to the users of the committee was really patriotic act and one that stamps the picture house proprietor as a red blooded American.
 While it was hoped that at least $1.- 900 would be raised, the fact that but about one-half this amount was raised has not thoroughly disappointed the county committee, members of which point out that the show came in the midst of the Liberty Loan drive and with other counter attractions in town. It will be sufficient amount to carry on the work for the present and if necessary, some other plan will be adopted later.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-16
PLANT MADE
 BY LOCAL FOLk

Back of the issuance on Saturday of a warrant for the arrest of l.. F. Jones, charging the well known Ray stage man with uttering a worth less check, and the inability of off, flcerS to locate Jones despite ener- getic efforts is seemingly a long chain of circumstances leading to at least two Phoenix merchants to be- lieve that they have been mulcted out of at least $3,S00 and that several others stand little show of realizing on accounts carried by them with the man who is missing. Cal Mess her, auto merchant, and Mack Gard ner, diamond dealer, seem to have been the heaviest losers, if their fears prove well founded, the former charging Jones with having defrauded him out of $2,600, while the latter claims he is $1,150 short because of his dealings with Jones.
 When a warrant was asked of Jus- tice of the Peace Frank De Souza, 1t was represented to him that there were two or three checks involved, but that action was being sought only on one amounting to $1,050. According to Messner, he loaned Jones that amount several days ago ! on the representation by Jones that he had sold his business in Ray and would realize on the sale in a day or two. Later, according to Messner, Jones returned and said he had been paid for his business and that he wanted to purchase a used automo- bile in good condition, he having a buyer Messner knew where just such a car as Jones described could | be obtained and he negotiated for it's purchase. When he found that the car suited Jones, Messner issued hhs own check for the car and accepted check from Jones in payment for | the car. Messner says Jones took the car and has not since been heard l from.
 A day or two after the transaction, 1 the check of Jones was returned was drawn. About the same time Mack Gardner is said to have com
 plained that a check he had ac- cepted from Jones, amounting to s1,-
 15O had also been returned.
 Since the checks were issued here,
 it is said that the bank in Ray has caused an attachment to be placed against what property Jones has in
 Ray, the attachment covering obli- gations amounting to s2,900. Messner
 has also placed an attachment cover | ing the S2,600 he says is due him. And now several other Phoenix mer- | chants are said to be wondering
 whether they will realize anything
 on accounts they hold against Jones | These include, so it is said, the Motor
 Supply company, the Goodrich Tire
 company, Ed Rudolph and others.
 Jones for many years has con- ducted a stage line between Kelvin
 and Ray, Ray and Superior and other
 points in that district, and has always
 held a good reputation.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-16

and payable at the office of the county treasurer and will be delin- quent May 6. According to Sam Webb, county treasurer, the collec- tions have been very fair and he urges all taxpayers to pay up at once and avoid the rush of the last few days before delinquency.
 BOOKS TO SOLDIERS-One thou sand books yesterday were packed at the office of Con P. Cronin, state librarian, to be shipped today to Doug las where they will be placed in the soldiers library at that military camp. The books were donated by the people of Phoenix and vicinity. Several hun dred books still remain at the office of the state librarian which will be sent to other libraries. MT. Cronin urges further donations of books, as there is great need for them.
 LEGISLATURE CALL-It is expect ed that Governor Hunt on tomorrow will issue the call for the special ses- sion of the state legislature. Secre- tary William G. McAdoo comes tC Phoenix on Thursday, andson the fol- lowing day the governor goes to Tue son to attend a meeting of the regents of the state university. Therefore, the wise ones have figured that tomorrow is the logical day for the issuing of the legislative call The converting date has likewise been fixed at between May 10 and 15.
 ALTAR GUlLD-With Mrs. Franklin K. Lane and Mrs. E. Payne Palmer as soloists, the Altar Guild of the Trinity Pro- Cathedral will give a delightful affair Wednesday evening at Bishop Atwood's residence. The reception has been cleverly planned the most inter- esting feature being the musical num- bers. This will be Mrs. Lanes first appearance in public this season and the announcement that she would ap- pear on the program has created nc end of interest. Mrs. Palmer will also contribute no small part of the enjoy ment of the occasion.
 BOY WANTS HOME-A good homo for a 13-year- boy is being sough l by w. J. Osborn, county probation 1 officer. Mir. Osborn stated yesterday that the lad was we'll behaved and unusually bright and that he hoped that some family would take enough interest in the boy to adopt him. MT i Osborns office is situated in thu court house and he requests anyone who wishes to know more about tha matter to get in touch with him. | DEGREE NTED-Letters iron Frederick Barworth to his wife, Mrs Martha Barworth figured in the di vorce suit brought by Mrs. Barworth il Judge Lyman's court yesterday. II granting the decree the court denied the wife alimony. Mrs. Barworth stat, ed that a year ago she realized tha | she had ceased to love her husband She declared that her love died Wher he cursed and swore at her and mad, accusations against her and 'the soI of one of her dearest friends" Tn, couple were married in Phoenix | years ago.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-16
TOWN TOPICS
= l l
 - 1 n I

LICENSED TO WED-A Marriage license was issued yesterday to Frank Acedo, 2S, Tempe and Carlote Gomez, IS, Phoenix.
 JOHN DOE PLEApS-John Doe Snyder pleaded guilty to violating the liquor law yesterday and will be sentenced by Judge Stanford at 5: 30 o'clock this morning.
 ARIZONA PATENT-Hazard and Miller, the pioneer patent agency of Los Angeles, has received by wire from Washington notice of the issuance of a patent for wrench to Hughey V. Hughes, of Miami.
 VISITING HERE-M. L. Dewitt representing the Standard Sanitary Manufacturing company of Los An geles, is in Phoenix for brief visit and is stopping with George Hageman of 2740 North Central avenue.
 PLEADS NOT GUiLTY-E. W. Chiffon entered a plea of not guilty to the charge of violating the liquor law in Judge Stanford's court yester- day. His trial was set for 9:3O o'clock this morning.
 A. B. C., MAN COMES-A. R. Peter son, representing the Audit Bureau of Circulations, a nationwide institution
 
 newspapers, is in the city on a business visit. His headquarters are in Chicago.
 SCHOOL BOARD ORGANJZES-At the organization meeting of the new high school board, which was held on Friday evening, April i2, Amos A. Betts, member of the state corpora- ton commission, was elected presi- dent. George W. Alkire was elected secretary.
 NEW EWcoRPoRATIoNS-Articles of incorporation yesterday were filed in the office of the state corporation commission by the following new con- cerns: Rock City Oil company, Green River Coal and Navigation company, Mckinley Packing association, Inde- pendence Mining company, Limited. ILLINOIS PiCkiC-The annual pie nic and reunion of the Illinois society of Arizona will be held on Saturday, April 27, the anniversary of the birth of General U. s. Grant, at Riverside park. Arrangements are being made for patriotic program of unusual in- terest.
 COMMISSIONER RETURNS - Charles R. Howe, member of the state tax commission, returned to Phoenix yesterday from Cochise county where the commission has been for the past week inspecting the mining properties of that county. The other members of the commission. c. M. Zander, chair man, and Rudolph Kuchler, will return | today.
 PATTON ON FURLoUeH-Granted weeks furlough, Glenn Patton ar- rived from Camp Dick yesterday Young Patton, who is connected with the goth squadron, aviation corps, is expecting orders to fly at any time. He will be ordered to the Dayton, Ohio aviation field from Dallas where he has been stationed for several months It is understood that he will leave the south shortly,
 PRAISES CAMP-Mrs. W. H. Van Frank has returned from San Diego where she passed much of her time with her son, Fred Van Frank oi company K, 15Sth infantry. Mrs. Van Frank is enthusiastic over the military training given the men at Camr Kearny and reports the Arizona sol. diers well eontended lot of patriots eager to get lover there" and do theil bit
 TAXES NOW DUE-The last ia stallment of the state and count, taxes for the year 1917, is now du,
Arizona republican., 1918-04-16
WATER DAMAGE
 BEFORE BOARD

Claiming that their land had been damaged by the waste waters from the Arizona and Grand canals, delegation of ranchers from along the river ap- peared at the mid monthly meeting of the board of governors of the Water Users association yesterday morning and urged that something be done to remedy conditions.
 The delegation was informed that steps had already been taken to re- strict the waste water from the Arizona canal and it was further decided at the meeting to run a feed lateral from the Grand canal to the Salt thereby disposing of any superfluous water The board made it plain that this lat eral would not be used for any other purpose but to carry away the waste water. Since this agreement seems satisfactory the suit brought against the reclamation service for damages done by waste water will probably be dismissed.
 A petition from members of the as- sociation owning land on the Highline canal asking to have an additional pumping unit installed was considered The petitioners ask that the unit be installed in the pumping station at their own expense but that it be under the supervision of the association of ficials. The estimated cost of the pro- ject is S13,000 and the petitioners asked that the payment be made in three annual ipstallments. Monday, April 29, was fixed as the time for hearing any objections to the proposal
Arizona republican., 1918-04-16
FOUR CITIES TO
 COMBINE IN ''Y"
 WORK MEETINGS

Uniting in the first Arizona inter city conference, the Phoenix, Bisbee, Douglas and Tucson, Young Women's Christian Associations will meet in two days session at Tucson, the initial gathering being held this afternoon.
 Besides the local delegates three Pa cific coast field secretaries will be pres ent including Miss Charlotte Davis, city secretary; Miss Alice c. Moore, girls work secretary and Miss Helen Fulton. student secretary.
 There will be reports from the var ious associations and subjects of vital interest to the "" will be discussed. Miss Edna H. Porter, general secretary of this city is scheduled to deliver a lecture on 'The Tourist and the Health Seeker"
 The program in full follows:
 Tuesday
 At o'clock-Mrs. $. M. Franklin, presiding.
 Greetings-Tucson association. Intfoductions-Miss Charlotte Davis.
 Informal reports by presidents Phoenix Mrs. Arthur Esgate; Bisbee, Mrs. c. W. Allen; Douglas, Mrs. c. Futile; Tucson, Mrs. s. M. Franklin. The Summer Program: "The Membership Purpose" Miss Louise, r. Shields, general secretary, Tucson. The Mexican Girl" Mrs. John It. ner, chairman educational committee Tucson.
 "The Tourits and the Health Seeker Miss Edna H. Porter, general secretary Phoenix. Employment" Mrs. Cotton, general secretary, Bisbee. Mrs George R. Fan sett. Miss Cantrill, Tucson. Miss Rowe, general secretary, Doug las, will also speak. At 4:15 o'clock, devotional service. At A.: 30 o'clock, automobile sight see- ing trip. At 8 o'clock, Mrs. C. w. Allen, pre- siding. Music, Mrs. R. B. von Klein Smid; devotional service, Miss Alice G Moore; address, Miss Charlotte Davis Wednesday At 10 o'clock-Mrs. Arthur Esgate l presiding 1 Recreation. Publications, Miss Moore Administration, Miss Davis. | Asilomar, Miss Helen Fulton. | Ideals for Girls Work" Miss Moore "Other Girls" Miss Fulton. Closing devotional service, Miss l Charlotte Davis.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-16
AUCTION SALE TUESDAY, APRIL 16TH

Three miles north of Phoenix on Central Avenue and one mile east of Central Avenue on the Indian School road on the Merless Ranch; commence ing at 1:3O sharp.
 I will sell at auction my Jersey herd of cattle, 45 head of Jerseys, 20 now milking, some fresh only few daYs , coming fresh soon; head of beef cows, 10 calves up to yearlings; Jersey bull. head of big work mules.
 l team mules weighing 2S00, l team mules weighing 24O0, team mules weighing 2200, team horses weighing 2400
 8 sets double work harness, 1 sulky rake. disc harrow, spring tooth har- row, 1 walking blow, 1 heavy spring wagon, Babcock milk testers, l Mellott Cream separator, l areator, ten-gal- lon milk cans, 1 saddle and milk buck cts.
 Terms of sale:
 All sums of s100.00 and under. cash: over that amount a credit of six months will be given pu.sllaser giving approved 10 per cent note. Two per cent off for cash.
 MURLESS & AYERS, Owners.
 C. o. McMURTRY. Auctioneer.
 L. G. GALLAND, Clerk
 120 North First Ave, Phoenix
 (Advertisement) bm
Arizona republican., 1918-04-16
ID ASK BONDSMEN
 TONDW MAKE GOOD

County Attorney L. M. Laney will institute action this morning to collect the bonds of Dr. Lorenzo Boido, fugi- tive from justice in Mexico where he went to escape facing three criminal charges against him. The amount of bond is in the sum of s7500.
 Acting on a decision of the supreme court, Laney is bringing the action in the name of the county rather than the state as all bonds collected go into the county treasury.
 Two separate action are embodied in the suit which will be filed this morn ing. The first is to collect $6,500 posted to guarantee the presence of Dr. Boido on 8 bribery charge and the second for bonds on which the doctor was released on. two statutory charges.
 The bopdsmen in the first action are I. s. Espinoza, $1,000; Ysabel De Mag tinez, $500; T. Arvizu, $1,000; George H. Hageman, $1.0o0; F. c. Yalenzuela, $2,000; Joseph Lambeye, $1,000, and V. c. Musgrove, $500. The county claim will be satisfied if these men pay &C., 300. Leo Eiwell and c. s. uriarto are bondsmen in the second action the amount being $1,000