davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-29
NEWS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
WORKROUSE PLAN
STRIKES A SNAG
Rooms Can't be Obtained
Since Historical Society Has
Right of Occupancy.

Despite the fact that the county
board Of commissioners recently
voted 90 appropriate $4,000 for the
establishments OF "A weaving mill %
Doe operated as a workhouse for
county prisoners. il appears now
that that is as far as the PROPOSE
tion viii get toward reality for some
time 90 come.
Members of the board discover
ed yesterday in a Joint session With
the county council that the North
ern Indiana Historical society,
whose collection OF articles OF his
torical note repose in a part Of the
old court house on Lafayette ST.. IS
according TO law. a county institu-
ton and therefore the society can
not be compelled TO remove It's
property from the building i'm order
t0 make room for the proposed
WorkhOuse
Members of the society We're
present at Yesterdays meeting OF
the two bodies. They contended
that the collection OF articles they
had accumulated was really county
property in a sentimental sense and
should be allowed 20 remain in the
Duilding, which is also considered
as an historical relic.
Demurrers to a petition for the
location OF a road in Union town
ship made by William Kreisher and
others were filed with the board
yesterday by demonstrators. Coun-
ty Atty. HOulihan was instructed TO
consult the law on the question
and report his finding at next Mon
Gays meeting of the board.
George Hepler, Ralph Staples and
William Fury were appointed by
the board as viewers Of a location
of "a proposed road in Warren town
ship petitioned for by Elmer Cauff-
man and others.
The board awarded the contract
for installing the storage water
tank at the county tuberculosis hos
pital 20 William II. Burke.
= County Atty. Houlihan was in
structed by the board TO advertise
for bids for the Improvement of the
Beehler. Seybold AMI Laidlaw roads
in Penn township.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-29
AT THE CASTLE.

Lillian Walker. one Of screen
lands most popular stars. is featur-
ed at the Castle theater tomorrow
and Thursday in a seven-part dra-
matte photOplay entitled The Lust
Of the Ages. The subject offers
a spectacular preachment to show
that money is the root of all evil
AMI the picture is presented in such
way that it proves the old les
son cOncmsively II shows i'm a
mum Der Of very effective scenes how
the lust for gold and the ceaseless
worship of the God of Mammon has
existed since the time money was
first used in barter and that this lust
from age to age has left a path Of
destruction behind il. Miss Walker
interprets the role OF a girl who
breaks her engagement 10 a man
because she discovers I'm him the
same lust for gold and its power
that made her own mother un-
happy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-29
SHOW HOW PACKER
CONTROLS P RICE
Ownership of Yards and Ter
minaI Roads Gave Con-
troll of Supplies.

WASHINGTON. Jan %. - Re
ports or livestock receipts ship
ments and prices. as received daily
by the big packing concerns. were
put into the record Of the federal
trade commissions meat packing in
vestigation Monday as part of the
evidence which Francis ]. Heney,
special COUNCIL. said, would show
how the packers divide the supplies
and control the prices 10 their own
advantage.
Ownership OF the stockyards and
terminal railroads. and director
ships in many trunk line railroads.
Mr.. Heney said, gave the packers
and advantage in obtaining this in
formation which nobody else could
have.
Walter Twombly, an INVESTIGATOR.
| testified that Swift & Co.'S daily re-
port from all the big markets was
required 20 be in by 1880 a. m. and
not later than 7:45 before the days
business begun and furnished
basis on which all purchases We're
made
Big Five Control All.
Purchases Of livestocks. accord
/ ing TO the packers figures. varied
little propOrtionately from year TO
| year and confOrmed closely in per-
| centage TO figures previously intro
/ duced as indicating nOn-competi-
tive distribution between the big
five Swift, Armour, Morris Cud-
ahy and Wilson-of all the live
stock buying in the United States.
/ Thus for instance, Swift's pur-
chases Of cattle at all markets in
1884 was 34.01 percent Of the
! whole and in 1915-16 was 24-59
percent, while the same firms pur-
4 chases of hoes i'm 1913 were 1857
percent and in 1916 were $500.
References to an agreement as 10
! purchases were frequent in letters
taken from the packers files, along
with instructions 10 buyers to take
/ a certain percentage of the cattle
offered Variations i'm price margins
I between the various markets also
] resulted in correspondence which
| Mr. Heney found introduced f. re-
lation TO his charges that compe-
tition usually has been eliminated
| between the packers.
Buyers Lay Back"
Make effort TO get clostr i'm line"
was an instruction sent by Thomas
+. Wilson TO his firms buyer re-
sarding the oklahoma City mar
ket. and the buyer replied that he
had been telling his men for two
weeks TO lay back and purchase
/ less until the price was in line with
Kansas City. The same buyer also
said ne always had instructed his
men never to interfere with anoth-
Ell buyer making a purchase, as we
were only putting the cattle upon
each other"
Sen. Thompson Of Kansas, took
/ the stand during the day to make a
statement regarding correspondence
| put in evidence characterizing him
as a good man for the packers to
/ stay close to-" He testified that
/ he had handled no business whSt-
| ever for the packers. Mr.. He icy
/ told the commission that the cor
rcspOndenCe had been introduced
/ TO show the packers methods and
not with any idea of rejecting on
I the senator, whom he felt sure to
! be innocent of anything improper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-29
THEATERS
AT THE ORPIEUM.

by Dan Sherman, Mabel DeFOpest
and company tOpliues the present
Orpheum vaudeville bill. Their
Jay Circus is a standard laughinc
act and includes eccentric acrobat
les. knock-abOut comedy and other
amusing features. y speedy am
mai act is that presented on the
same bill by Thalero and his capa-
bic company. Rucker and Winifred,
ebony hued entertainers in songs
and dance; Nip and Tack, comedy
acrobats, and Walker and Texas IN
"Pastimes on the Ranch" make up
the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-29
MUST EXPLAIN YARN
ABOUT SPY SHOOTING

NEW YORK Jan. 80. G. :.
Thompson. member of the executive
committee of the American Defense
society, was served Monday with
a subpoena 10 appear before the
federal grand jury Tuesday morn
ing i'm connection with his state
ments that Il spies had been shot
in the United States since the war
began and that ammunition for
Germany had been Shipped from
this port
Thompson announced later that
he had resigned from the American
Defense society because he had
criticised the department OF justice
and was afraid his continuance with
the society might. mitigate against
its work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-29

The Quinine That Does Not Ahect Head
Because of It's tCnic AM laxative ehect c.
Laxative Bromo QUinime can DO taken Us
anyone without causing neFEolsheSs ~
ringing i'm the head There is only one
"Brumo Quinine" T.. ". GROVES sig
nature is on loN soc Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-29
AND MALLORY HEAD
N. Y. PORT CONTROLLER

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-H. F. Ray
mond. president of the CLYDE &
Mallory steamship lines. was named
by the shipping board Monday, con-
troller of shipping for the port of
New York. He viii be given charge
OF all shipping board traffic enter
ing and leaving the port
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-29

Mo; Frank j. Iaight. actuary Con
sentative Life Insurance company.
indianapolis, Miles Schaeffer. ac-
tuary OF the state insurance depart
meut. indianapolis; md Charles
MARITIME Biscay, business manager
of the Insurance Press. New York
city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-29
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Madame Petrova, the famous Po-
lish actress who gave such eN-
cellent satisfaction i'm Daughter of
Destiny" at the Auditorium yester-
Gay, viii be seen again tomorrow i'm
the same piece. The picture is the
first Petrova had made under her
own management. and many think
IL is the best thing she has done.
Viola Dana will be seen on Thurs
day in The Winding Trail i've
act romance of the desert.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-29
AT THE OLIVER.

The theaters are an closed today
i'm compliance with the fuel admin
istrator's orders but tomorrow night
the Ed. Williams stock company
Will again present arizona the
clever comedy drama selected as
the opening bill The piece is being
given in most excellent manner
and has proven pleasins attrac-
ton. The various members OF the
company are fast becoming IA
vOrites with stock patrons. On
THURSDAY e4ternoon "a new play
The can of the Heart viii De
produced 10 run the balance of the
week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-29

tives. F'r. Finner. is well known in
South Bend, being assistant pastor
at ST Joseph-s church for a num-
Der of years. Bro. Peter before
leaving for India was rector of the
Holy Trinity high school in Chica-
30. one OF the leading Polish edu-
Cational Institutes in America.
The Vacant Throne" will be the
topic of an address to be delivered
by the Very Rev. DIR. John Cav
university. before the people of st.
Ignatius parish in the LOyola uni
versity auditorium. FIR. Cavanaugh
will speak Tuesday evening. The
topic of the address is the discus
sion of the decay Of authority in
the nation and in home.
Richard Daley, member of the
1917 class of journalism, was APP
pointed advertising manager for the
Safety Deposit store at Dunkirk, y.
Y. Last June Mr.. Daley was one
of the II to receive a degree from
the journalism department. He was
also captain of the Notre Dame
varsity basketball team.
Charles l.. Baine or the national
committee. which is launching the
war savings stamp loan, explained
the object of the loan to the Notre
Dame chamber of commerce, Mon
day afternoon. The object of the
government. Mr.. Baine said, is not
so much to raise two billion dol
lars. as to teach our people to save.
The committee is trying to get peo-
pie TO buy war savings stamps with
money that would have been spent
for mon essentials
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Lee Keiser. horse trainer. South
Bend. and Fannie Rucker. South
Bend.
Harry Wright. machine hand.
south Bead. and Florence Parreu.
dome site. South Bend.
Everett Cripe. machinist. South
Bend. and Doratha Holcomo, shoe
maker. Mishawaka-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-29
Notre Dame News

Among the numerous letter re-
ceived by Fr. Cavanaugh. president
OF the university. from his "old
boys serving in the army, is one
from George Lynch who says: My
army career is progressing, 1 am
happy TO say In fact; l have been
recommended for promotion, and
expect 10 be a major before sailing
for France. There is no doubt that
my training as 'skiver' at NOtre
Dame Will be of great benefit TO me
in scouting and reconnaissance
work. If 1 can display as much
strategy on the battIehelds of Eu-
rope as L did in evading the pit
falls and ambuscades of the pre-
rects at Notre Dame, L believe
Will prove TO be an American Won
Moltke." At present Lynch is With
CO. Fl. 31Oth infantry Camp Dix,
WrightstOwn, y. J.
The Rev. John O'Hara. 9. :. g,
dean of the foreign commerce
course and director of the Notre
Dame chamber of commerce. re-
ceived letter from Yokohama
Japan with the news that the Rev
Fr Finner. G.. - G.. member Of the
Notre Dame Mission band and Bro
Peter. G. \. c., are on their way to
Bengal. India. Both left Notre
Dame early in December for Dacca
India. where they will assist in the
missionary work among the ma
Evening journal., 1918-04-30

EOR SALE OR RENT-FRAME HOUSE
and stable, twoeacrcs Of ground. near
iorklyn; IS per month John r. O'Neal,
Mt. cuba, Del apr30-Gt
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE.


TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
Il BY virtue Of an order Of the Orphans
Court, will be exposed 10 sale &C public
auction or vendue, on Wednesday, May
1, 1915 at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, at the County
Court House Wilmington, Delaware, the
following described real estate late OF
Andrew Stewart. decreased. to-wit:
All those certain lots. pieces OF parcels
situate In the city Of Wilmington. county
Of New Castle and state OF Delaware, dc
scribed briefly as follows. to-wit;
No. Lot known as No. 1905 lowering
avenue. ~ II. III in. by 100 It., having
thereon erected two story brick dwelling
house and frame kitchen, together with
use Of alley in the rear
No. 2-Lot known as No. 1SQ5 Lowering
avenue. II n. 1 IN. by 100 It., having
thereon erected two-st0ry brick dwelling
house and frame kitchen, together wits
No. 3MLot known as No. 1907 Lowering
avenue. IA IT, 1s Ia. by 100 feet, having
thereon erected twO-story brick dwelling
house and frame kitchen, together with
No 4-Tot known as No. 1909 Lowering
avenue "A II. = In. by 100 IT,. having there
on erected two story brick dwelling house
and frame kitchen, together with use OF
No. 5-Lot known as No. 1911 Lowering
avenue, "A r. 5% In. by 100 IT.. having
thereon erected. two story brick dwelling
house and frame kitchen, together with
use Of alley in the rear.
No. -G-Lot known as No 1873 Lowering
avenue, % n 5h in by 100 n, having
thereon erected twO-story brick dwelling
house and frame kitchen. together with
use Of alley I'm the rear
No. 7-Vncant lot on the westerly side Of
Scott street beginning 1Ot It. north OF
Lowering avenue and having a frontage Of
10 II. and a depth Of 50 It, 69i in, together
with the use Of the alleys bounding
thereon.
No. slot known as No 1912 Lowering
avenue % n. x $50 IT,, having thereon
erected two-s story brick dwelling house md
frame kitchen.
No. Q-Vncant lot. beginning on the
northcasterly side Of ShalcrOss avenue.
1925 ft. northwest Of the northwesterly
side Of Franklin street, thence northeast
eriy 100 IT, TO the end Of q five feet wide
alley leading into Lowering avenue; thence
northwesteriy 1921 IT, to a street laid out
at 40 1-3 IT, wide: thence thereby south
westerly 100 IT. 10 ShallcrOss avenue:
thence thereby southeasterly 1924 # TO
the place Of beginning, with the use Of
said alley
For terms Of sale and more definite de-
scription Of the above lands aud premises.
see copy Of proceedings I'm the matter OF
tho Real Estate OF Andrew Stewart. De-
ceased ON file in the office Of the Clerk OF
the Orphans Court In and for the county
Of New Castle and State of Delaware.
SYLVESTER ID. TOW NSEDt JR..
Trustee.
Attest: NORMAN p. CROUCH. CLERK o. c.
Wilmington, Delaware, April 10, 1918.
anrl7-10 % 25-27-30.
Evening journal., 1918-04-30

A CCESSORY SALESMAN AND STOCK
- MAN; ONE ACQUAINTED WITH
THE AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORY AND
PARTS LINE EXCELLENT OppOR-
fUNlTY FOR PERMANENT POSITION
STATE AGE. EXPERIENCE AND SAL
AIRY DESIRED ADDRESS Mis-. EVEN
fAG JOURNAL OFFICE npr24.tf.
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
PUBLIC SALES.

-
DJBLlC SALE-I WILL SELL AT PUB
Tic auction. as executor. under the
last will Of Susanna n. Browning. de-
ceased, all that certain lot, piece or parcel
OF land with the buildings thereon erected,
known as NO. al Monroe street. Whining
ten. Delaware, on Wednesday. Nav Il 1918
a. 10 o'clock a. NJ. 90 The Court House
Eleventh and King streets Wilmington,
Delaware, JOHN B. MARTIN.
apiif--i--t-aO. Executor.
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
POULTRY.
PALSIIsTs.

sAAaNAA"A
MRS WORTH. PALMfST. no. 9i9
4tA Shipley street. Phone 1893 No sun
day work. apr20-lm.
MADAM NARROW MEDIUM, CLAIR
AfA voyant, palmist Her informa-
ton is clear, concise. 10 the point
30 20 8 o'clock daily. including sundays.
Bell Phone. Poplar. 5013-W No 1907 Fair
mount Ave, Philadelphia. marie -eod-tf
Evening journal., 1918-04-30

II would be well TO advertise lost
articles in the Want Ad column this
week. Teamsters, ohauffeurs, carriers
and engineers are all under a bene-
lcent ruling.
Evening journal., 1918-04-30

ENPERIENCED sTENOGRArHER;
- large manufacturing concern: steady
employment Address J. a. r., p. o. Box
961 apr2n-Gt.
Evening journal., 1918-04-30

ID RAUNSTEIN'S. NO. Gl0 MARKET ST.
- require experienced alteration women.
Splendid working conditions; good sal
dry- apr96- a.
Evening journal., 1918-04-30

WANTED - EXPERIENCED BOOK
" keeper. young lady; permanent DO
siuon. Address F-62, Evening Journal
once apris a.
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
ElIPLnYMENr nIREAr-
MAssEUsE
TYPEWRTIERs.

TYPEW WRITERs RENTED - THREE
Il months $500 Rental applied on pur-
chase. Sold $500 monthly. Typewriters
repaired Royal Typewriter Agency. Tyne
writer Exchange, second floor, a. W. Cor
rer Seventh and Market SITS. aug22-tf
WE CAN FURNISH EVERYTHING FOR
w Office. An makes typewriters. cash
registers, stationery, printing Ind rubber
stamps.
OFFICE SUPPLY 4 TYPEWRITER co.
Phone. oils-k. I03 Ford Bldg.
mayi5-n
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
NOTICE
HOUSE PAINTING.

lanes KEENAN,, HOUSE PAINTING.
- graining and glazing. Estimates care
fully furnished. No. 1904 W. Sixteenth
St d. & A. Phone 7i92-w. apr2O-tf
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
SEWING MACHINES.


CEWING MACHINES SOC A WEEK.
- White, Standard and Golden Star. SOB
up Machine parts. repairs Hcmstifching.
Phone 1918. Rockefcilers, No. "a West
Seventh S.. feho-1yr
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
SEVEN

gRIscOE NEW AND
~ ISya used cars. Time pay
= ~A-t-SfsiS. ments and trades consid-
&MO ~ 80 cred.
'ts2Ss7=&Sl ". W. MARMADuKE.
l1th and West SITS.
Evening journal., 1918-04-30

yNTANTED-WHI MEN FOR iN-
W side work Of various kinds.
Trucking. machine helpers. etc Tx
pcrIenccd men who have worked at
bleaching. finishing and dycing pre-
fcrrcd Apply 10 Mr. Nillcr at Labor
Bureau, Rockford Gate. Joseph Ran-
croft g. Sons Company. npr27-6t.
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
MEDICAL

The New Science of Healing
Carry out the principles Of the genuine.
nnNural cure as practised, offers splendid
results Of those seeking relief from chronic
ailments, such as rheumatism. pnralytic
lameness, diabetes, stomach troubles and
other diseases whom drugs failed to cure.
Results guaranteed. Madame Brohammer
No AO2 West ST. Hours, . 10 p. NJ.
Phone 4fO5-J apr13-26t.
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
HELP wANTED-rEMALE

COLOREn WOMAN FOR COOK AM
- down stairs work small family; ref
erence required Phone 3l00-M No 240l
West Seventeenth ST. apr29 ST.
Evening journal., 1918-04-30

Attest NORMAN T. CROUCH. Clerk o. c.
Wilmington, Delaware, April 10, 1918.
Rnr1T-1O- % % 27-30.
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
MONI-Nn M HAULINC.
LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED.

NOR HORSE AND HAND LAWN
II Mowers. JOHN II. SCHWEfZER. No.
l25 West Front street Bell Phone 360s-W.
Auto. 1861. aprll-iyr.
Evening journal., 1918-04-30

EHTANTED-MEN. WOMEN AND chill
W dren Of Delaware to contribute to
Our Boys I'm France Tobacco Fund" Csc
sends one carton; 81 sends four Use cou-
Don In todaY's Journal. augi3-u.
Evening journal., 1918-04-30

PAGs. NEWSPAPERS, METALS. FUR
~ niture and all kinds Of junk. We pay
highest prices In Delaware. H. Sloan. No.
10i Madison St. ID. x A. Phone 1881 :
Auto. 2OS6. aprt7-1yr.
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
REAL EsTATE-FoR SALE.

HOUSE FOR SALE-049 BIRKwOOD
= street. Inquire No. 1918 Madison st.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-10-25

Albert Anderson is serving his first
term as County Attorney. He has re-
sided in Dawson County and has been
gagged in the practice of law for about
ten years. During the past two years
he has successfully prosecuted great
unmber of criminal and civil CO ses
of vital Importance to the county.
He has been a fearless prosecutor,
both in criminal and civil cases, at
al times doing what he believed to be
his duty as such officer ana fearlessly
performing that duty. The experience
which he has gained during the past
two years will be of great value to
him in the next two years. 1t is GUS
tcmary where one has faithfully per-
formed the duties of his Office for one
torn that he should have it for at
least another term. Applying that
rule or any reasonable rule, to Mr..
case, he certainly is EMIT
LED to another term. Mr.Anderson
haJ been confined to his home for
SO he time with the influenza and for
this reason and owing to the press of
work in his office will be unable to
make an active campaign.
{Circulated and paid for by the Re-
publican County Central Committee
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-10-25

In voting for candidate for office,
the voters should cast their ballot for
a man, who, in the past, has worked
for their interests. We know of no
thing of more vital importance to the
farmers of Dawson County than the
completion of the Great Northern.
Railway from Richey westward thru
the county. Knowing the Importance
of this, ]. A. Rainey, at the last ses-
sion of the Legislature, introduced
and secured the passage of resolu-
ton petitioning the United States
Government to complete this railroad.
All of the subscribers will recall the
publication of this resolution, which
was ably supported byW. C. Hender-
son. At this time ]. A. Rainey is
candidate for the office of Clerk and
Of Dawson County, and
every farmer of Dawson County
should vote for him.
{ Circulated and paid for by the Demo-
cratic County Committoe.)
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-10-25

RATIoNs FOR FARM ANIMALS
More Effective Use Of By-Products Of
Crops Offers Opportunity for
Meat Production.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural
The misuse Of the by-products OF
farm crops Is causing American farm
ers to lose millions Of dollars annu-
ally. Nothing offers greater opportu-
nifty for increased and more econom-
ical production Of farm meats and
dairy products than by the more ef-
fective use of such products. To bring
our farming operations up to the high
est possible state Of efficiency, all
farm by-products must be used In an
economical manner. Nearly all man.
ayers OF the great industries Of this
country have learned that by-products
constitute very large source of their
income and about all the profits.
Farming is the greatest industry in
this country to-day, but farm by-prod-
ucts have received very little atten-
ton from the average farmer. Now.
however, conditions are such as to
urge the conservation Of every avail
able farm resource and every Amer
lean farmer must make a study Of
conditions existing on his own farm
with the idea of utilizing such prod
1cts as are now being wasted.
1t Is estimated that the total amount
Of corn slower and straws burned,
bowed under, allowed to rot in stacks,
md wasted In other ways Is worth
'ver $100,OO0,000. This is an appalling
oss, and if these feedstuffs were useo
n the feeding of cattle, sheep, and
lorses it would result in greatly in |
reased profits to individual farmers |
is we'll as tend to increase the supply |
f meat and dairy products.
The burning of straw, even though |
he ashes leave small quantity Of
dditional mineral matter in the soil,
esults In an almost total loss. 1t is
racticed most largely in the west,
lainly because of custom rather than
liability to purchase, feed, or market
leat-producing animals. The people
here have come to believe that straw
] of no value because In that section
has never been used for anything.
4 some of the western states a cam
align has been made by the colleges Of
griculture and institute workers to
ct farmers to use a potion of their
aste straw for spreading over their
rain fields.
1t is needless to say that burning
lie slower is great waste, although
seems to offer a quick and easy