davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-27
Sunday at the Churches

$50 a. IN. Christian EndeavOr at 6:oo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-27
AFRICAN NJ. E.

OIivet A NJ. E-31O W. Monroe st.
Rev. A r. Reading. pastor. Class meet
ing az 1000 q. m. sunday school at
l. 30 p m Rev. Eli J.. Stewart. super
infendent.
Preaching No 1915 a. m. and : 40 p.
m Allen league ut $50 y. m: Mabel
Hamilton, president All are welcome
TaylOr's A. VI Z. ZIon-Corner Eddy
and Campau sts. Rev. L r. Powell
pastor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-27

ices: Morning county jail. 10 90; sun
day school , 30: open air service, I 30;
indoor service. 5 30. Prayer meeting
30 Capt. Nehemiah Brooks. officer In
charge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-27
FREE METHODIST.

Free Methodist Pennsylvania av. and
Rush st Rev. w. T. Webster pastor.
Sunday school at $50 m; Paul
Neidtzel. superintendent. Preaching at
10 so a. m. and 80 r. N.
River Park Free Methodist-FOur-
sSenth and Vine SITS. Rev Mr.. Hitch
cock. pastor Sunday school No 1000 a.
~. L. +. Wolfe. superintendent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-27
SALVATION ARMY.

sunday school at 9.45 a. NJ; A. "
Efrklev suuerfnteudent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-27
EVANGELICAL.

Zion Corner Wayne and st. Peter SITS.
Rev. Waldemar GOffeney, pastor.
st. Peters German ". Lasalle av.
Rev. Hugo Weichelt. pastor. sunday
school at 90 a. m; Carl Reinke. super
I intendent.
Regular service Mt 1915 a. m Teach
erS meeting Monday evening. Priscilla
Red Cross auxiliary meets Thursday
evening with Miss Louise Weiss az y.
Scott ST Women's Red Cross auxiliary
meets Thursday afternoon at the school
room
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-27
PRECBYTERIAN.

First-Corner Washington av. and la
fayette blvd. Rev Charles A. Lippin.
colt. ID. H.. pastor Miss Charlotte NJ
Partridge assistant 10 the minister.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-27

st. James'--Lafayette St. north OF
Washington Rt Rev. John Hazen
Holy communion mt : 80 a. m. sunday
school at 9:4J a. m. Morning prayer
and sermon at IL 100 a. m. Nespers at
> 90 y. IN. Young peoples meeting ut
Il 80 ID. IN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-27
LUTHERAN.

Holy Trinity EngT1sh-Sherman av.
and Lindsey ST. Rev Albert III. KecR.
pastor. Sunday school at 9:15 a. IN.
Edward Motifs superintendent.
The Farmington times., 1918-02-08
ORDER FERTILIZERS EARLY

Fertilizer orders should be placed
Immediately so that as much time as
possible can be given for delivery.
Under present conditions of freight
congestion it will be impossible to de-
liver the fertilizer required by farm
ers IL they wait until the customary
time for ordering. Dean F.. B. Mum
ford. of the University of Missouri
College of Agriculture suggests that
farmers and dealers can cooperate in
ordering. The farmers in a given
neighborhood should prepare to CO.
operate in purchasing their fertili-
zers and in making up ar order. 1t
has been found by the American Rail-
way Association that in the trans
portation of fertilizers only about At
per cent of the car capacity is being
used. Figures available last March
show that in the movement of fertil
izer on one railroad space to the
amount of L,132 cars, was lost by
small loads. The average carload
heretofore, has been about 21 tons,
while the standard box car may be
loaded to fifty tons. Here is where
dealers and farmers can perform a
national service and can facilitte
shipment of fertilizers by mixing up
orders totaling a full carload. The
maximum, instead of the minimum
carload should be shipped. In case
farmers cannot make up carload
for a given community they can turn
their orders over to dealer who can
group the orders from several wide
ly separated communities and thus
obtain a maximum carload.
The College of Agriculture, the
United States Department of Agri-
culture, and the Council of National
Defense united last summer in urg-
ing farmers to order wheat fertilu-
ers early. Freight congestion at that
time was serious. Hundreds of farm
ers failed to receive fertilizer before
it was too late to use it for wheat,
Since that time freight congestion
has become even more serious and has
emphasized the necessity for early
ordering and for loading cars to ca
pacity.
The Farmington times., 1918-02-08
TERRITORIES PRODUCE MORE

The two million people in Alaska,
Hawaii, Porto Rico. and Gaum are
trying to do their part for the food
supply. Through its experiment sta
tions in these possessions the United
States Department of Agriculture
early in the emergency started cam
paigns to increase food production.
TO make the territories less dependent
upon the mainland of this country for
their supplies is the aim of the Fed
eral workers. Important results al
ready have been obtained.
Porto Rico, which formerly i'm
ported more than 100000 worth of
beans annually from the mainland,
now is in a position to export this
product. The Alaska stations have
greatly increased the areas sown to
grains and now are able to meet in
creased demands for seed grain To-
cally adapted. The Ghum station is
distributing larger quantities of seeds
and plants for cultivation by the ma
tives, with prospects of an increased
production of food. Hawaii also has
materially increased it's production of
food crops. Before the war Hawaii
and Porto Rico imported some $780,
100000 worth of food supplies from
this country annually. Many of the
articles imported can be grown sue
cessfully in these islands.
The Farmington times., 1918-02-08
STRAWBERRIES FROM
SUMMER TO FROST

Strawberries from your garden
throughout summer and autumn are
now a possibility as the result of the
perfection Of "everbearing" varieties
! of this delicious berry. Everbearing
Strawberries are not brand new
| discovery, but heretofore they have
been grown chiefly by amateurs and
commercial growers VINO have tested
them in comparison with ordinary
sorts. In recent publication of the
| United States Department of Agri-
culture announcement is made that a
sufficient number of trials of these
varieties now have been completed
to indicate their real value for home
use and for market in certain sections
of the country.
Primarily Northern Type.
The regions where it is known that
everbearing varieties can be grown ex-
tend as far south as the northern parts
of Virginia, Kentucky, Arkansas and
Kansas. South of these limits there
are probably points where they may
be grown with some degree of sue
cess, but they are not definitely known
to succeed there.
The two leading varieties of this
type of strawberry, the Progressive
and the Superb, are notable not only
because they produce fruit from the
time of the usual crop until late sum-
mer or autumn, but also because they
are exceptionally resistent to leaf
spot diseases. They are also very
hardy. The Progressive has been
found to withstand the winters of the
Middle West better than any other
variety except the Dunlap, one of its
parents. The Superb also is harder
than most varieties of Strawberries.
Another remarkable characteristic of
these varieties is that if their blooms
are killed by frost they soon flower
again. Therefore in many sections
subject to late spring frosts, which
often destroy the crop, these varieties
are particularly valuable.
Small Crop First Season.
If plants of the everbearing type
are set early in the spring, a small
crop can be had the first season.
Plants which have been set for year
give fair yield at the time the u.s.
ual strawberry crop is borne. For
the period Immediately after this ear
ly summer crop the amount of fruit
secured is small. In August, Sep
tember and October it becomes larger
and under favorable conditions the
late summer or autumn crop from
certain varieties may eequal or exceed
the early summer crop. Thus instead
of constant supply throughout the
| season there is a distinct early sum-
mer crop, then a period of ccmpara-
tive rest when little fruit is produced,
followed by long period when fair
lily uniform amount of fruit is borne.
Weather conditions play an impor-
tant part in the amount of fruit pro-
duced during the summer and autumn.
Only when the moisture supply and
other climatic conditions are favora-
BILE can the yield be constant. For this
reason the results obtained from the
everbearing varieties have varied
greatly in the different sections Of the
country and in different years. If a
long drought occurs while the plants
are fruiting, the berries become small
and the plants finally cease to bear.
Therefore they are not we'll adapted
to sections having long droughts ex-
cept when irrigation can be supplied.
The Farmington times., 1918-02-08
MINERS NOT NEEDED
IN ARIZONA

Jefferson City, Mo-, Jan, 81
Commissioner William H. Lewis, Mis-
souri, Bureau of Labor Statistics, to-
day received a telegram from Frank
Brown, Acting Director of Employ
ment, United States Employment Ser
vice, Phoenix, Arizona, urging that
the information be spread broadcast
over the mining sections of Missouri
and other neighboring States that
miners are not needed in Arizona,
An excerpt from the telegram which
tells of the lack of work there for
miners, reads:
Understand that men are being
sent from mining camps in Missouri
to Miami, Ariz. At the present time
in Arizona mining camps, we have
over two thousand idle men, hundreds
of these being Ensfish-speaking cit.
izens. No men are needed in any
Arizona mining camps. Would ap'
preciate your spreading this infor'
nation in mining camps in your
State so that men will not be sent to
Arizona through misrepresentation of
actual conditions existing here"
The Farmington times., 1918-02-08
PUBLIC SALE

will sell at the Theilman farm,
one-half mile east of Bonne Terre, on
Saturday, February A, 1918, the fol-
lowing property: two handsome
matched iron gray work horses, four
years old; two black, matched Per-
cneron horses; five head of work hors-
es and mules; five head of cattle; one
three-year Holstein bull.
Tools of all kinds as follows: one
binder, one rake, one mower, one stock
cutter, one corn planter and all other
farm implements.
Terms: Cash in hand.
E. BURR, Bonne Terre, Mo.
Let's keep our hearts warm, any
way.
A Germans word is just as good as
his pledge--and no better.
The Farmington times., 1918-02-08
ABOUT CONSTIPATION

Certain articles of diet tend to
check movements of the bowels. The
most common of these are cheese, tea
and boiled milk. On the other hand,
raw fruits, especially apples and ba-
nanas, also graham bread and whole
wheat bread promote a movement of
the bowels. When the bowels are
badly constipated, however, the sure
way is to take one or two of Cham
berlain's tablets Immediately after
supper. Obtainable everywhere. (adv)
The Farmington times., 1918-02-08
LINN COUNTY
BREEDERS ORG ANI2E

The purebred livestock breeders of
Linn county have formed an associa-
ton to further the purebred livestock
business in that county. All breeds OF
livestock are represented on the board
of directors of the association. A sale
will be held during the week of March
II in which nothing but high-class
stuff will be offered. There are 80
men in the county who are in the
purebred business.
The advantages of an organization
of this sort have been demonstrated in
other counties. The association insures
better advertising, greater number
of animals to attract buyers, and va
rious other advantages from co-opera-
ton. A group of small breeders, thus
cooperating, can obtain advertising
and buyers where they would hardly
receive recognition beyond their own
communities if each one worked indie
pendently. By bringing together a
larger number and a greater variety
of animals of different breeds the as
sociation can draw buyers from other
States. Furthermore, group OF
small breeders can afford to do more
extensive advertising in the local pa
pers and in farm papers than a sin
gle breeder. In this way the expense
is not so heavy and the advertising
is more effective.
The Farmington times., 1918-02-08

Let's keep our hearts warm, any
The Farmington times., 1918-02-08
A HINT TO THE AGED

If people past sixty years of age
could be persuaded to go to bed as
soon as they take cold and remain in
bed for one or two days, they would
recover much more quickly, especially
if they take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. There would also be less
danger of the cold being followed by
any of the more serious diseases.
Obtainable everywhere. (adv.)
The Farmington times., 1918-02-08

Do not fail to note the real "MOn-
ey-Saving Proposition" made by that
sterling newspaper, the st. Louis
Globe Democrat, elsewhere in this is
sue. In spite of the enormously in
creased cost of production, the Daily
Globe Democrat, except Sunday, is
offered to rural free delivery and
star route patrons (yearly subscrip-
tions only) at the remarkably low
rate of $3 per year--or in complete
clubs of three or more, at the net club
rate of only $3.50 for each yearly sub
scription. The Daily Globe Demo-
crat, including Sunday, is offered for
$3.50 per year, or in clubs of three or
more at the net rate of $4.75 for each
yearly subscription, This offer is al
so open to subscribers who receive
their mail at postoffices where the
Daily Globe Democrat is not handled
by local news-dealers. The regular
price of the Daily Globe Democrat, in
cluding Sunday, is now $3.50 per
year; daily, without Sunday, SIS per
year; Sunday only, $3.50 per year;
weekly, issued twice week, 50c a
year. Again we urge you to read the
"Money Saving Proposition" and
send in your order at once. Address
the Globe Printing Company, Pub
fishers, st. Louis, Mo.
The Farmington times., 1918-02-08
FARMINGTON PEOPLE
SHOULD EAT PIE DAILY

Pie is wholesome, combining both
fruit and grain Those who have trou-
bic digesting pie should take ONE
TEASPOONFUL simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed in
Adler-i-ka. This flushes the EN-
TIRE bowel tract, removes foul mat
ter which poisoned your stomach for
months and relieves ANY CASE sour
stomach, gas or constipation and pre-
vents appendicitis. Leaves stomach
in condition to digest ANYTHING,
Z. M. Laakman, Druggist
Thus far 1918 has suffered from
chilly feet.
The Farmington times., 1918-02-08
IF-AND WHY DON'T YOU?

If you don't feel just right,
If you don't sleep at night,
If you moan and sigh,
If your throat is dry,
If you can't smoke or chew,
If your grub tastes like glue,
If your heart doesn't beat,
If you've got cold feet,
If your heads in whirl,
Why don't you marry the girl?
Orange Peel.
The Farmington times., 1918-02-08

No one will grudge the army sup
ply ships the first supply of coal
Fires for the fires.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-31
YES. .POLITICS is ADJOURNED,

The administration calls for the j.
feat of Francis +. Warren of Wyonlnl
for reelection to the United State
Senate
Think Of it! Warren, the gallan
Civil War veteran; Warren, the fin
governor of Wyoming: Warren, for 3
years United States Senator fir
Wyoming with splendid recor 4
Warren, me father-in-law OF Genel ,
John J. Pershing and grandfather 1
General PersSing's children, leadi
the American force to victory in
worlds "ar,
And Senator Warren voted for eve
administration war measure.
Could partisanship be more empha
call,' displayed?
Yes, politics is adjourned"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-31

looking the records, instead making the
that time that himself o his deputy would fur
nish with of the records at the Of THREE
DOLLARS $4,000 per township
1--WE agreed to pay Mr.. Wagner his price and the list
furnished and the paid to Mr.. Wagner by
After having received the Of the records found
that the information furnished by Mr. Wagner in
several instances INCORRECT and that had paid Mr.
Wagner BOGUS" information.
tSigned) r. d. BROWN.
Subscribed and before this 29th day of
October, A. ID. 1918.
W. b. BEACH, Notary Public.
My commission expires May 90 1924
The above by Mr.. Brown is conclusive evidence
tresurers books have been the public
of the fact that Wagner evaded giving reliable
he had been paid for the The fact
Wagner did Mr. Brown hold of ntolna
which would interfere with Mr. Wagners real estate
well known fact that others have received the treat
relative the reasurer books being accessible alike
taxpayers and land men,.
might be well for to investigate client Mr. Fry be-
fore YOU hastily conclusions the
malicious attacks We always ready back
statements and careful to abide by the actshs
seeming to be one of the Sun editors shortcomings
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-31
DEPUTY COUNTY
TREASURER NOT
CITIZEN OF u. s.
TREASURER JOHN c. WAGNER
HIRES DEPUTY WHO CLAIMS EXEMP-
TION ON GROUNDS OF BEING ALIEN:
is EXEMPTED AND PLACED IN CLASS
VIZ BY DRAFT BOARD.

IN connection with the which afIOa al this fine in
Sedgwck county, give the readers of the r ID
cate the following facts: ~ ~
Last spring. Mr.. F. EastIack who was then Denu,v Cam,
OF Sedgwick county, enter the
service of the United States and County
Wagner caring again by having his denuv
20 10 war; found in the person of A. Ru BILL
Mr. Wagner being actively engaged the real estate bust
ness and in selling Buick automobiles
duties Of the county treasurer's office.
Mr. Rutz hired by County Wagner came to
early last summer and the books
er's office of Sedgwck county turned him.
One Of the first requirements the holding Of
lice or in county office is that
WAS NOT and is NOT CITIZEN OF THE UNITED ST ATEs
OF course the County Commissioners that
flee Of 81 N RA SSd ~ IS IS
The fact that Rutz is NOT A CITIZEN OF THE UNITED
EhE not the worst part Of it, But to pick out man for
ALIEN and then have him cAM % To.
Military Militia. SERVICE ON THE GROUNDS OF NOT BEING
the PATRIOTIC CITIZENS OF THIS COUNTY CAN STAND.
We know that this believe this exactly what
has happened and verify the by consulting
public draft records of Sedgwick county
Ss Sss '5e ss
IS NOT GOOD ENOUGH TO DEFEND IN TINE Of VAR ss
cOrdng 10 the Deputy hired by JOHN c. WAGNER
the policy the Department the Unit
States to refuse Citizenship all Aliens who have claimed
empon from military service being
the United States and the duty all members of Legal Ad
visory Boards particularly inform Alien
point
Therefore action of this kind but thing
and that is that Ruz with his entire life before
him. does United whether
becomes Citizen OF our country
QUALIFIED TO HOLD THE DEPUTPSIITP AT THE COUNTY
TREASJRERS OFFICE AND SIGN OUR TAX RECEIPTS?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-31
On the above date

on the above date.
The Christmas cartoons for the send
ing of gifts to "oversea boys" are IN
the hands of the Christmas Parcels
Committee, composed Of Mrs. ". II.
Homedew and Mrs. c. W. Labaree.
AS soon as you receive your cop"n
label from the soldier across the sea
please call up one Of this committee
and they will give you instructions
Continued on page Al
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-31
RED CROSS NOTES

The Annual Meeting of the Sedg.
wick County Red Cross chapter will
be held Wednesday evening, November
Goth. at the County Court room for the
purpose of selecting the County Exc.
cutive Committee, which in turn will
select the County Officers for the
chapter 1t is the duty Of all interest
ed in this worthy WORK to be present
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-31
REPUBLICANS
PRESENT SPLEN-
DID TICKET
MRS. NELLIE NICHOLS

Next Tuesday. General Election dav and
wick county to the undpuab that the republican county
ticket made of and who well qualified
perform the duties the respective they
truhfuy said that better selection standpoint
sonay of the candidates. their for the respective
OFFICES and their acceptablty could have made
The republican ticket is made of and whose
integrity above reproach whose ability undened and whose
to the public of honesty and efficiency in office IT
ticket OF which any party or any county indeed might well be
Sedgwck county with pleasure and confidence.
Voters of Sedgwck county, politics should be
and the coming election be considered by
important affair which will affect materially the welfare
all the people We should go polls Tuesday and
best Judgment according to honest without
personal bias prejudice and for the candidates who
publican ticket of Sedgwick county
As election day draws the candidacy of Mrs Nellie
recorder popular with the people Of Sed~ck county
who feel that Mrs Nichols indeed most deserving of the
port of the voters on November 5th
Don't be msed by false the effect
that Mrs Nichols qualified fill the office which she is
that Mrs. is won Doubt w qa
form the duties of the office and the voters should have hest
this giving her their support election day
office of county clerk Nichols also deserving of the
support of the voters county We refer to the picture
daughters Mrs Nichols who look the mother
fo: support About two years ago the husband Of Mrs Nichols
of supporting and educating the two daughters
Mrs Nichols asking the of the voters of sedgwck
county tor the that she needs the office Inc IN IN
EIGHT YEARS ending January and during that time her
husband has held the position deputy county cerhe result
pensaton $4,000 year during the eight
and provided with the comforts of life
present incumbent county should
reelected FIFTH TERM-and for this
@ diet M s IN 1ens @ sr Sss ehe to S
be supporting woman we'll qualified and most deserving
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-31
H. H. HODGES

The supporters Of H. H. Hodges republican candidate for
enthusiastic the for
Mr. Hodges election and general talk the that he
by far the popular candidate for the job
the frequently expressing Hodges the right for
the place.
The reputation H. H. Hodges entirely above eproach
he being all his friends who makes good
his word straightforward and honest all Of his business trans
Furthermore fully qualified perform the duties of
to the best interests of the citizens of Sed
wick Mr.. Hodges politician and makes claim
respect the further progress
county He does brag about his ability but instead
reputation accomplishing results all of his under
takings.
office of commissioner Mr. Hodges
pledges his efforts matters pertaining the build
Continued 0 page)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-31
MRS. JESS JOHNSON

is of deny the fact that vigorous campaign s
being waged by the of Mrs Jess Johnson her
defeat the office county However, Mrs Johnson
feels confident that large majority of the voters of the county
will rally her support that she elected by ample
majority November 5h.
Mohnson has made thorough of the county and
all the relative to her
dacv. However, if there any whom she has not she
has not missed them Intentionally and wish to assure then
that she will appreciate their support Just the
There why Mrs Johnson should be elected
the office Of She well qualified having
experience clerical business training and
will duties of the office efficient
and the best interests of the citizens OF the county
Mrs Johnson the soldier who is receiving salary
THIRTY THREE DOLLARS per month, instead of large sal
falsely stated by her and stand
this She therefore needs the office or her
support while her opponent who Is worth thousands OF ao
(athough has) make this claim in his behalf
The has advocated the policy that women t all
positions possible for them to do
der manpowe who subject to mil
tary casting Mrs Johnson November
5th will be placing confidence who worthy OF