davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-09

man can afford to feed whole corn
TO hogs. He must, Of course, grow
all the forage he can. But hogs
will do much better when fed con-
centrates which will form a balanced
ration. A hog should make its
quick gains in the first 200 pounds.
A county agent in Arkansas was
preaching this doctrine TO a razor
back farmer. who allowed his hogs
to run wild. He argued that the
pork would mature in a much short
er time.
What's time TO a hawg?" sheer
ed the farmer.
Time is everything to a hog. II
he does not mature quickly, there
is no profit in him.
Buttermilk is a great ration for
hogs. Prof Evvard of Iowa. after
a feeding test said. Each butter
milk hog drank 80 pounds of but
termilk a day ate less than half
as much of the So corn, only one
third as much of the $50 tankage,
only two-thirds as much reached a
weight OF 296 pounds, some 50 days
before the hogs without the butter
milk did"
A good commercial hog feed con-
tains wheat middlings, corn feed
meal, linseed oil meal, and numer-
Gus by-prodUcts of cereal manu-
facture, so combined to give the
best results at lowest costs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-09
CONVENIENT GliANAk1
FOR THE GENERAL
Farm


In view OF the present high
prices Of an grains it Is profitable
MANAGEMENT for every general far
mer TO provide adequate and de-
pendable storage for these valuable
farm products The division Of
rural engineering OF The bureau ~
public roads. United states depart
ment of agriculture. has devised m
excellent arrangement for large
Erauary adapted for the general
grain farm This storage is - by
"A feet I'M floor dimension and is
subdivided into bins each ~
which is Z by Q feet. and has ca
paclty OF $50 bushels Each h.r IS
provided with q door through which
the grain may BE distributed into
the storage, while IL also has pro-
tected scoop door through which
the grain can be delivered The q
bins front on an alley way which
is bv a feet. where the seed can
be famed and cleaned or else
treated against disease IN case ~
emergency. where The grain crop e-.-
ceeds the permanent storage saua-
city this space also mar he rartl-
toned off and utilized for STORAGE
purposes The total capacity ~ -he
permanent bins IS $500 bushels
while the emergency space also
available in the central cleaning
floor increases the total poss-oie
storage 10 over 200 bushels
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-09
ITALIAN DELIVERER
WELCOMED AT ZARA

lara. Dalmatia, Wednesday.
Nov. Capt. Deboccard military
governor Of cara. arrived today and
was received with wild enthusiasm
by the citizens. The italian warship
which Lrought Capt. Deboccard. was
covered with floral offerings, while
throughout the city men and women
knelt I'm the streets giving thanks
for their liberation from the Aus
TRAN yoke. II IS stated that previ-
Gus 10 the arrival Of the Italian mill
itary governor all the prominent cit
liens OF this typical Venetian city
presented a petition asking Italy's
Intervention.
Since the coming Of the Italians
there has been one delirious Celebra-
ton. the bands playing night and
day. The inhabitants OF cara at the
present time number $1,000. Only
zoo soldiers have been landed for
the purpose OF preserving order.
The Austrian officials were allow
ed TO depart I'm peace. but the citi-
zens overturned the monument OF
Francis Joseph and that OF Admiral
Baron Tegetthod, who defeated
Italy's fleet in 1865 when the Ital-
isns were attempting 20 take Trieste
and Dalmatia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-09
WAR CONTRACTS
WILL CONTINUE
ON WIDE SCALE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Chair-
man Baruch OF the war industries
board authorized the statement to-
night that the coming Of peace will
not result IN immediate cancellation
% war supply contracts, but that
contracts will be cancelled gradu-
ally as requirements are reduced.
making it possible TO lift curtail-
ments and restrictions upon Ordi-
nary Industrial activities.
For some time TO come" said
Mr.. Baruch. assuming the arms
tise will be signed. for period TO be
agencies of the government, govern
ment contracts must continue on a
wide scale. This circumstance
applies to a considerable share OF
present cOntrecJs.
AS the demand for raw materials
is lessened " the reduction OF war
requirements and the Cancellation
Of war contracts. If. when such can
cellations be made, the raw mater
falls so made available Will be re-
leased and allocated by the war in
uubAIleo DodIus lOI use IN SupplNlns
civilian and export demands. which
through curtailment have been held
in check during the war. In addi-
ton 10 the ordinary commercial re-
quirements there will be a heavy
flow of materials thus released TO
supply the demand for the great re-
constitutional work required by the
European countries.
AT the same time there is to be
gradual lifting OF the restrictions
and curtailments that have been i'm
posed upon industry by the exigen-
cy of the war so as 10 allow as
promptly as possible free flow Of all
supplies into peace channels.
The war industries board will
continue TO exercise It's functions
until the peace treaty is signed. to
the end that the readjustment Of
The matters on which il has been
acting may be made in as orderly a
manner as possible.
"A committee named by the pres
ident has been and is now at work
10 devise the best mechanism of
bringing about the adjustments from
a war to a peace basis. The report
OF the committee may take the
form OF suggested legislation"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-09
THREE FORMER
GOLD AND BLUE
MEN IN SQUAD
BaChman, Jones and Keefe iT
Navy Lineup--MCReaVy
Has Fast Eleven.
BY CURLEY, GREAT LAKES.

Lieut. Q. J. McReavy and his team
or husky Great Lakes "gobs" ar
rived In South Bend last night. pre-
pared for the hardest game they
have had so far on their schedule.
Two weeks ago the Great Lakes
team was held to a scoreless tie by
the Northwestern eleven. Since
then Lieut.. McReavy has been
placed In charge OF the sailors line
up and has whipped the team into
wonderful shape. The Great Lakes
lineup on paper is one Of the strong
est imaginable. having more than
four all-American and Western
men IN the crowd OF eligibles. Bach
man. Jones and Keefe. three Of the
best linemen Notre Dame ever had
are stars on the navy squad.
Since the reorganization by Lieut..
McReavy the "gobs" team has none
OF its former earmarks, the principal
Of which was unorganized attack
They are now a fast. shifty crowd,
that can be put against any Of the
leading grid champions.
Following Is the navy lineup that
viii probably start the game;
Left end-Richley. Illinois.
Left tackle-Eckland Minnesota.
Left guard-Keefe. Notre Dame.
Center-Bachman Notre Dame.
Right guard-Jones, Notre Dame.
Right tackle-Deshling.
Right end-Halas, Illinois.
Quarterback riscoll. Northwest
ern.
Left hanback, Erickson, St Olafs
or AbrahamsOn.
Right halfback-Eilson. North
western.
Fullback-Willaman. Ohio State.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-09
BIC GAMES IN
EAST SATURDAY
First Tilt for Harvard of the
SeaSon-CrimSOn Will
Meet Tufts.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Outstand-
ing games among the eastern college
football terms today include the
Rutgers Pennsylvania State. SYRIA
cuse- Brown. Pennsylvania-Lafay
cite. Pittsburgh Washington and
Jefferson. Harvard Tufts, and the
Navy Naval Base contests. II will
mark the first game of the season
for the Harvard eleven, which, as
now constituted resembles the var
sity combination of normal periods
Other games scheduled INCLUDE
Colum bia Union. Wesleyan-Hamil-
ton, Lehigh- Muhlenberg. Camp Mer-
rift Camp Devens. Fordham- New
York university, and Pelham Bay
Newport Naval Training stations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-09
tire Dame Meets Great Lakes Team Here T0do
SIX BIG CONFERENCE
TEAMS; FOUR SERVICE
SQUADS WILL BATTLE

CHICAGO. Nov. with indica-
tons pointing to slow. muddy grid
irons six western conference foot
Ball teams and four service elevens
will 90 into action today in
struggles regarded as the most i'm
portant in the middle west this sea
son.
Chicago will meet Michigan at
Stagg field in the first game between
these Old-time rivals in - years.
and Illinois. which suddenly jumped
into the running for the conference
hOnors by defeating Iowa 10 10 o a
week ago. will clash with Wisconsin
at Madison. Minnesota vii oppose
Iowa at Iowa City. Purdue. fresh
from its victory over Chicago will
Journey 10 Lansing 10 meet the
Michigan Aggies
Ohio state, the 1917 conference
champion. will clash with Cese at
Columbus. while northwestern will
take on Knox college at Evanston.
Indiana will meet the Fort Benja-
min Harrison eleven at Blooming
ton. Ind
The game between Camp Grant
and Camp Taylor. to be played at
the Chicago National league bali
park. will be the first inter- camp
contest OF the middle west this sea-
son. Great Lakes viii furnish the
opposition for Notre Dame at South
Bend, Ind. and the Chicago naval
reserves will meet the Cleveland re-
serves at Cleveland The United
States balloon school OF Omaha will
furnish the gridiron attraction at
Lincoln. meeting the University Of
Nebraska.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-09

half Of the price which ne had
every reason TO expect
Barley is an excellent stock food,
but in order TO use it, = should be
put into physical condition by
grinding or crushing
New England dairymen and farm
ers are complaining loudly that they
are unable 10 obtain feed. while the
western farmer is sore beca use he
has a record breaking crop OF bar
ley. the price Of which has been
cut in half by agitation by those
who have given no thought 10 mis-
possible losses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-09
,
UNITED STATES FOOD AD-
NfINTSTR ALTON VIEWS.


Hon. Herbert Hoover in recently
discussing the live stock situation
when the work OF the international
Exposition was referred 20. express
ed himself in part as follows:
II am very glad indeed 20 COM
mend the efforts OF the Tnterna-
tional Live Stock Exposition at
Chica go 10 stimulate and improve
the production OF live stock IN this
country.
1T must Re the desire OF every
American 20 see our herds main
tanned and improved. for not only
have we an enormous burden u
carry in furnishing food during the
war. but after peace has come this
burden will be even greater IL the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-09

world is TO recover from the enor.
nous destruction OF animals with
out even greater human hardship
than at present.
The Exposition with all its coll
lateral work naturally becomes a
great Food Training Camp. and in
so doing is PERFORMING d great ser
vice To the country"
This years exposition VIII be
staged on a grander scale than any
OF its predecessors and the dates
are Nov. 3Oth 20 Dec. 7th.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-09
NUGENT, DEMOCRAT,
SURE OF ELECTION

BOISE. Ida. Nov. Sen. John
F.. Nugent. democrat. now leads for
reelection by ass votes with 10000
votes counted. and about 5000 more
still 70 be heard from. Frank f.
Gooding. republican. insists that OF.
fetal count will be necessa " 10 de-
termine the result The county can
vass viii be made Nov. IS. and viii
practically decide the issue. The
trend Is toward Nugent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-09
ANNTAL MEETING.

OF the stockholders OF the st. Jo-
seph CO. Loan and Savings associa-
ton for the election Of directors viii
be held at the Office OF the associa-
ton at 2O7 W. Jefferson blvd. Wed
nesday evening. Nov Is. Polls open
from 10 o'clock. J.. LeVan. vice
president John Roth, Sec'y.
Advt 9354-10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-09
DUDLEY FIELD MALONE
Is NAVAL LIEUTENANT

NEW YORK, Nov e.-Dudley
Field Malone, former collector Of
the port OF New York. has been
commissioned a lieutenant in the
United States navy and has been as
signed 20 the overseas transport
service. il was announced tonight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-09
AGRICULTURE and STOCK-RALSLNG
No SHORTAGE Of
NEXT SEED CORN
Ninety Percent of Farmers
Have Supply Gathered
for Spring.

There will be no shortage of
seed corn in Indiana next spring as
there was last, judging from the
amount Of seed corn gathered and
stored properly this fall" declared
g. Henry of Purdue university, state
leader OF the fall selection cam
paign. Reports from nearly all the
counties show that a great majority
of the farmers went into the fields
before corn cutting and selected the
best samples for seed purposes.
Those who practiced field selection
in most cases stored it properly. so
that it is dry enough that freezing
weather viii not hurt IL
Advices from some counties show
that go percent Of the farmers have
their seed gathered. while a number
Of others indicate that 10 percent or
more have IN cir seed selected and
stored. Those who haven't their
seed yet are planning to get it at
husking time, the second best time
for selection.
Through the work OF the county
agricultural agents and their sup
porters this fall. and the memory
of the high prices last spring be-
cause of the shortage, Indiana farm
ers have gone over the top on this
drive and taken care 20 prevent
repetition of last winters worries"
concluded Mr.. Henry.
Hens Require Protein.
Protein either in the form of skim
milk. buttermilk. tankage or meat
scrap are necessary to maintain egg
production through the winter and
TO keep IL at the highest point at
other times during the year. This
statement Is contained in a bulletin
No. 21S, just off the press. II gives
the results Of experimental feeding
with a flock of White Plymouth
Rocks on the Purdue university
farm at Lafayette.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-29
By GERTRUDE BERESFORD.

Coat dresses of satin are supplant-
ing those of wool. Many of these
severely tailored models are made
of wool back satin, but this fabric is
very expensive. Remarkably good
looking frocks of this type can Re
made of charmeuse satin. This
model of black charmeuse has an
interesting collar and vest of white
linen, with all the crisp stiffness
of mans dress shirt. A vest and
collar of white batiste or ivory
charmeuse may be substituted for
this strictly tailored collar and est
Stiff linen cuffs turn back on the
tight sleeves. The bias line Of the
front which is finished with a shaped
fold of the material continues into a
belt which passes around the back
of the garment and disappears in a
bound buttonhole at the front panel
of the coat. The si1es are shorter
than the front. This irregular line
gives an attractive tunic. The skirt
is mounted on a sham petticoat of
black silk messaline or china silk.
The hat worn with this gown is in
line with the very slender silhouette,
which accents the height and gives
slenderness to the wearer. A smart
shape of black velvet wears a wing
of henna feathers. The hat may,
however, be all black with good
effect.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-29
Solving Negro Problem

DR.. George +. Haynes, director
of negro economics of the Depart
ment of Labor, has just completed
trip drought the southern states,
where he has been aiding in the
organization of committees to pro-
mote closer cooperation between
the races and to stimulate among
the negroes in particular a spirit of
cooperation that will show the
value of their daily work to the
nation.
Negro workers advisory commit
tees have been organized in NUM-
Der of states, and in some places
the organization has proceeded as
far as city and county units. White
men and negroes serve together on
these committees, and splendid re-
suits in meeting local problems of
labor shortage have already been
obtained.
Among the meetings held, those
at Ocala and Lakeland, Fla, were
largely attended by white residents
of those places. 1t was necessary
to hold some of the meetings in
the open air, because of the spread
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-29
Choose Color Carefully,
Warns Dress Authority

Wisely and warily must a woman
choose the colors of her wardrobe
for color may make her lovely OF
steal away her natural attractive.
ness. The pale brunette is lovely
in garnet shades but completely rob
her Titian-haired sister of her
beauty. Mary Brooks Pickens, in
her recent book, THE Secret OF
Distinctive Dress" is splendid
advisor, for she has carefully con-
sidered the types of American
women. She gives careful study to
the blonde-brunette, or ''in-between
type" who is characterized by
chestnut or brown hair, eyes
of hazel-gray, blue-gray or
brown, and a complexion that
she neither hatters nor criticises by
calling it medium" These girls
should first consider their eyes and
choose a shade that deepens their
color. Burgundy red, grays, pale
yellow, dark purple and lavenders
are suitable colors. Pink in all tones
is a wise choice. Blue in all shades
especially electric and sapphire, if
her eyes are blue, can never be a
mistake. Miss Pickens allows this
type more color combinations than
any other. She has nothing to fear
from blue-greens, pinkish tans and
golden browns. Black trimmed with
white or colors and white with a
touch of pink are combinations sug-
pested for her.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-29
Thanksgiving Day at
Grandma's

I'm going out to Grandma's,
To spend Thanksgiving day,
And l wouldn't be surprised If |
Should go out there to stay;
For grandma never worries
About the etiquette
Of how fellow eats.
And all such stuff as tibet.
And if he takes his chicken
Right up in his hand,
And eats as though he likes it,
Till he knows he could not stand
Another bite without Dustin
She doesn't seem to care
For-the thing she's thinkin' most
about
Is to see he gets his share.
And when fellow is so full
That he can scarcely breathe,
She kind O smiles and looks as
though
She had something up her sleeve.
And when she speaks she does it
In half apologize way,
AS if the thing she has in mind,
She doesn't like to say.
My son hate to say it,
But | think you've had enough
Of gravy, meat and taters
And all that kind of stuff
For there's cake and pie and pud-
ding,
There's cookies and ice cream
And another kind of cake they serve
To make the angels dream.
Yes, Pm going out to grandma's
And if I ever do come back,
My dad will have to buy me
With a great big money sack.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-29
SOCIETY
Bridal Couple Here.

1t. and Mrs. George Sugarman
who were married in Chicago Tues
day, arrived yesterday to pass a
few days with the lieutenants
brother, Martin Sugarman, and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Sugarman
entertained family party at
Thanksgiving dinner in honor OF
the young couple, who will remain
until Saturday evening, when they
leave for Fortress Monroe, where
Lieutenant Sugarman is in the judge
advocate generals department. He
plans, if released from service. to
return to Omaha to engage in law
practice with his brother.
The bride, who is an accomplished
musician, is post graduate OF the
Chicago Musical college. She is
the daughter of Mrs. Louis Bier
field, Edgewater Beach hotel. RABBI
Stolz of Temple Isaiah performed
the ceremony.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-29
!. .ssst..S*NNtHs.s
! "A Stubborn Cough /
: L0osens Right Uo !
This homemade remedy Is wonder 3
for quick results. Easily and
cheaply made.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Here is a homemade syrup which
millions Of people have found to be
the most dependable means of breaking
up stubborn coughs. 1t is cheap and
simple, but very prompt in action. I'm.
der its healing, soothing influence,
chest soreness goes, phlegm loosens,
breathing becomes easier, tickling in
throat stops and you get good nights
restful sleep. The usual throat and
chest colds are conquered by it in "a
hours or less. Nothing better for
bronchitis, hoarseness, Group, whoop-
ing cough, bronchial asthma or winter
coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup,
pour 20 ounces OF Pinex into a pint
bottle, and fill the bottle with plain
graduated sugar syrup and shake
thoroughly. IL you prefer use clari-
ned m,olasses. honey, or corn syrup,
instead OF, sugar syrup. Either way,
you get, a full pint-a family supply
OF mich better cough syrup than you
could buy ready-made for three times
the money. Keeps perfectly and chill
dren love. its pleasant taste.
Pinex is special and highly con-
centrated compound of genuine Nor
way pine extract, known the world
over for its prompt healing effect upon
the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "21a ounces of Pinex"
with full directions, and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give alb
solute satisfaction or money promptly
refunded. The Pinex Co., TT. Wayne,
Ind.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-29

mill, and how you saved that poor
farmer boy from becoming de-
serter."
Gosh, it is the Good Fairy"
shouted Ben.
Sure it is" added Bill, dropping
his bayonet. We've never told a
soul about that affair. Welcome,
Invisible Fairy, but | sure do wish
you were visible for I'd like to hug
you right now"
We'll, | guess you can do that
anyway" said Peggy, and at that
Bill grabbed her. But as quickly
as he grabbed her, he let her 60 and
seized, his gun again, leveling the
bayonet at her breast.
Stand where you are" he shout
ed. The Invisible Fairy was lit
tie girl. You are big woman"
Peggy, who had been startled by
the abrupt change in his manner,
now laughed. She remembered
that, under the spell of the lGolick-
ETY. Leaves, she and Billy Belgium
had become as large as grown-ups
when they attacked the Germans.
That's the effect of Golickety
Leaves" she said. Then she chant
ed the words of the charm, and
wished to become her usual Size
Instantly her wish was fulfilled. She
jumped around behind Bill, threw
her arms around him and Rugged
him tight Nov I'm little girl"
she cried. Bill let go his gun and
seized her in his arms.
1T is the Invisible Fairy" he
shouted. my, but I'm glad to see
her" Peggy chuckled, for he
wasn't seeing her at all.
" | know that chuckle," exclaimed
Ben, and he, too, gave her a big
hug.
I've brought food" cried Peggy.
pitch in!" And they did pitch in
with a zest.
you're all out of ammunition,
too" she said, looking around.
ITS a good thing the Germans
don't know that" growled Bill, cor
they would have rus he'd over here
long ago."
Peggy giggled.
We've captured all the Germans
in the shell hole just below here"
she said. Billy Belgium is guard
ing them now"
"Hurrah~ shouted Ben. But at
once he became sober again. But
there are lot more she'll holes be-
tween here and the bottom of the
ravine. In those shell holes are
enough German machine-gun nests
to kill hundreds of American SOL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-29
Indigestion, B|oat,
Heartburn, Caused
by Acid Stomach

What Is the cause of indiges ton,
dyspepsia, bloat, heartburn, food-re-
peating, beching, gassy, sour stomach,
and SO many stomach miseries. Just
acknowledgements as
the doctors call it. 1t robs millions of
their full strength, vitality and, the
power to enjoy life-to be real men
and women.
1t is we'll known that an acid
mouth destroys the teeth. The acid is
SO powerful that it eats right through
the hard enamel and causes the teeth
to decay. This is fl warning of
what excess acidity will do to the
delicate organization of the stomach;
as a matter of fact, excess acidity not
only produces great many painful
and disagreeable symptoms that we
generally name stomach troubles"
but it is the creator Of long train
Of very serious ailments. Acid-stomach
interferes with the digestion and
causes the food to ferment. This mass
Of sour, fermented food passes into
the intestines, where it becomes tie
breeding place for germs and toxic
poisons, which in turn, are absorbed
into the blod and distributed through
out the entire body.
Wherever you go you see victims
Of Observation-Disclosures who. while
not actually down sick are always all
ing-have no appetite, food doesn't
digest, belching all the time, eontin-
ually complaining Of being weak and
tired and worn out. It Is this excess