davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-19
TOWNSHIP OUTSIDE OF
NUSHAWAKA.

Blocks 1 & 2-Caretaker's home.
Fairview cemetery. n Main st.
Blocks 3, & Willow Creek
church.
Blocks : & Dutch Island
school.
Blocks s & 1O-Kennedy school.
Blocks II. II. IS. IA & f5-Mrs.
Henry Pelton. :. Spring st. II. phone
.255.
Blocks 16. II. IS. 1s & 2O-Fred
Hawkins house. nth and Urion SITS,
II. A-661.
Blocks 6. 21, %. %. "a & 25-
Twin Branch school
Blocks 20. p. IS & 29-Tamarack
church
Blocks so. 81. 80. ss-Crulrs store.
Osceola.
Blocks "a. IS. So & 37-James
Mason's house
CITY OF MTSHAWAKA.
First Ward.
Block 1-Postoffice.
Blocks .. 8 & 5-Main gate office,
Dodge Mfg. Co. Union st.
Blocks 4. < Bingham school
cor. Cedar and Third sts
Blocks s & EAST End school.
Second Ward. East.
Blocks /. . & 3-City hall.
Blocks ( x 5-Real estate office.
Lincoln Garden Realty Co. Lincoln
way Z.
second Ward. West.
Blocks 1. .. 8 & Main hall.
high school building.
Third Ward.
Blocks & 12-Van Dinter's hall.
Blocks .. 3 & 4-South Side
school
Block 5-Belgian-American club.
Blocks 6 & S-Julius BENEFITS
store. 426 w. Seventh -.
Blocks : x "a. J. SCHNEIDER
garage, 7O3 Lincoln way w.
Blocks 10 < lib. r. Berger 5
house. 1919 Lincoln way ".
Fourth Ward.
Block VENTS drug store, cor.
Main and Mishawaka av.
Block 2-Shroeder's coal Office
Main and Broadway.
/ Blocks 3 & Frances garage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-19

WANTED Young married man 10
deliver milk route must be well
recommended. good wages. AIisha-
waka Dairy Co. 1StS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-19

WANTED To BUY-A farm near
Mishawaka. not more than 40
acres South. east or west With
stock and tools or without Deal with
owner. Box 33. News-Times- lets
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-19

BARGAINS FOR FRIDAY AND
SATURDAN-Mens shoes. S275:
mems sweaters. $1.75 20 81. mems
pants. S175 value, now $1.s5. mems
$3.50 winter union suits 81. boys
sweater coats. $1.75 and s.; boys
winter union suits. 81. De Meester.
sol W. Sixth ST. open meetings
1872
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-19

FOR RENT ~ Modern furnished
rooms 22o Fisher pL Home
phone B140. 17t7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-19
RETURN TO IOWA.

Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Costello
have returned to their home in
Keokuk. Ia. after a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. A. c. Haslanger, Lincoln
way W.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-19

AUCTION SALE Of household goods
Saturday at 1-3O o'clock. Also
yearling colt. 211 y. Hill 81. 1878
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-19
BL00O-STAINED
COINS CLEWS TO
MURDER MYSTERY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-19

FOR RENT-liodern furnished
room. 21s e. Third ST. Home
phone B-610. 1Stf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-19

WANTED-To rent house. Ad-
dress w. H., News Times 1871
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-19

DR.. Makielski. osteopath. 126 W.
Second st.-Adv. 1tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-19

FOR RENT-A house Cali at 100
r.. Seventh So. 19tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-19
ARRIVES OVERSEAS.

u IIIANF4lNos
Rev. DR.. 3. Parker has received
word announcing the safe arrival
of his brother overseas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-19

FOR SALE-AmpleN touring car.
Al condition. Electric lights and
starter. Must sell at once. Box F.
49,. News-Times South Bend. Ind.
7g62-Z5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-19

MEOV Y A VnH a II a Il
EU0Iu "A wv @A1fA4A
W "a ME az lDS h
300 49, I----7--I - 49,.
W. Marion ST. Bell phone 296. 1st4
y.gc,1~-g -Cp ,-c---.,- -
l,.~T1.nr,,
mems sweaters. Sl-55 to So. mems
pants. $l.t' value, now Sl-3. men
$50 winter union suits. 81; boys
sweater coats. $l.I5 and s., boys
sol W. sixth ST. open meetings
1872
------------
dress W T. News Times 1gt1
FOR RENT-A house. Call at $50
r.. Seventh 81. 19tt
FOR sALE-Amplex touring car,
Al condition. Electric lights and
no ~aws-Times SCUM ReDd Ind
7qe2-zs
.-
SCUM PEND and 1Ifs5aTaks To-.
10 DAYS ~ 81 each = white
can Arisb.wsLa Peu phone t62
-q6o-oO
Fop pE>,r Modern fn,,,isbed
room BIS r. Third 81 Home
,,tore p-ese 1S+f
M uDCT -. - - -.
chsryed bis ,.,-ices. foc ebays.
10 b.ir.,t 1o4 = fro,r, W., y
7o2s-qo
% toa l ~ pIdo u-,.enin~s
-. 80 -oaS5t
WANTED Young married man TO
ooI.,sa.,' an - - 81.
- ~. a., 80
%, no, ~.
AUCTION SALE of household goods
SATURDAY AT $50 o'clock Also
vearIing colt. 2r1 n Hill 81. 1878
.----------
wares easv hours. also dish
washer Venice Restaurant IFS
Lincoln way w. 1Stf
r.v ..r~.rr~ ,r
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-05

ers. AS those were not sufficient to
take care of our surplus, Florida, Ala
bama and Tennessee were also called
upon to contribute. The price is high
and bids fair to be higher, so that the
future of the cattle business is decid-
eddy bright.
Sheep continue to decline in spite of
the fact that both wool and mutton
are reaching record prices Only the
southeast report any increase and that
Of small moment
Swine enumerated last, easily lead
in number and Importance The old
,piney woods rooter" has given place
to high class hogs. This in part eX-
plains the great jump in value per
head the balance of the increase being
due to the high price of meat. Five
or six packing houses are now in oper-
alton and heavy shipments are being
made outside the state There is a rea
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-05
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY
TIE cow AND THE PIG.

Some of the leading farmers and
business men ought to make an inyeSti
cation of the great riches that have
come to the counties where there are
creameries and packing houses. The
cow and the hog have made Colouitt
and Brooks counties and they are go
ing to make many more counties. The
story is as simple as can be. II Is
merely more hogs and more cows on
the farms.
The packing plants are close enough
to us. We need not make excuses
about that. We are raising hogs just
to see if We can and Crisp has much
to boast of in this line. There are
cows too. but not enough Of them. We
need more cattle on every farm.
+hhb NV SIttliNOl VI an our iOt1
needs is the creamery. This is an en-
terprse that should be owned and oper
ated by our larger farmers. 1t will be
to their interest more than to any
other class to have the creamer,
where every farmer, every tenant tina
can raise feed enough for one COW tc
have that COW giving rich milk to be
sold at the creamery. Cordele ha.
only one dairy of consequence, anC
counted dairy of consequence, ant
milk from this dairy goes away ever,
day for consumption in other market.
The creamery would make room TO,
tons and tons of fresh milk and thi
would make room for the COW on III,
farm We simply need a local plan
to prepare the milk for consumption
in distant markets. What an eXcus,
this would make for the COW on thu
farm
With cow and the hog at their hes
the county could never have bette
excuse for growing richer The fee,
problem is almost settled thing
There are thousands of tons of it avail
able-the best COW feed on earth iron
the peanut vines and the velvet beans
Let us make room for the COW and III,
hog,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-05

| make it impossible to change. The
country needs a tremendous cotton
crop, and when our farmers get by the
weevils, high priced labor and mater
ials with their cotton, it should not be
circumscribed with such prices as will
destroy the profit.
But it is possible. Wheat prices are
regulated. They are, however, double
the average price that prevailed be-
fore the prices were fixed. The fixing
in the case of wheat, is approximate
ly q guarantee, and the figure is so
high that it encourages wheat produc-
ton. No cotton grower would object
10 having a guarantee from the govern
ment that his cotton would be worth
80 cents pound next fall. If the price
is fixed and it hits figure below 30
cents a pound, our farmers should
leave others to make it. But the cot
ton that we make in spite of the wee
vii is going to bring 80 cents. 1t is
the weeyil and not the prce fixing we
should fear.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-05
WHAT OF COTTON PRICES?

If you are an extensive farmer, right
now you would like to know whethcl
the government is going to undertake
the matter of price fixing in cotton the
coming fall There are interests that
are deyoting every energy at present
to the task OF getting government res
ulation for the coming seasons crop
1t is your right as a planter to know
now whether that thing is going to be
undertaken and if the government in
any Of its departments, has the least
idea of working out Il price fixing
scheme, it ought to be announced be
fore the crops are laid The farmer
cannot afford TO lay lay out consider
able expense for cotton growing and
come down to the end of the year TO
find the price fixed that will not let
him realize something for his efforts.
1t is hard to believe that anybody
connected with the government is go
ing to advocate legislation of this kind
after the crops are planted and the eN-
pense already determined so as to
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-05
STOCK RAISING PROGRESS.

In time of stress like the present,
t is decidedly encouraging to know
that the farmer is doing his part. A
glance over the live stock figures for
he country as a whole and for Geor-
gia in particular, shows that the
past year has been one of great
agricultural progress. For the first
wo items horses and mules the state
an take no credit as these are largely
imported from other states, but when
wine and cattle are considered the
Improvement is striking.
There are some features about the
work stock, however, which deserves
comment. Following the outbreak of
he war and the slump in cotton large
numbers of horses and mules were sold
1t low prices and little fresh stuff
vas brought in to replace them. For
year or two the farmers ran with
short equipment. In the fall of 1916
conditions began to get better and by
The first of January, 1917, the number
was again about normal. During the
past year the situation has continued
o improve, till at present the Georgia
armer has more and better work an
imals than at any time in history This
makes possible the employment of hea
~ two horse machinery which may
somewhat relieve the labor shortage
particularly in the sections of diversi
fed farming.
The increase in mich COWS will strike
many as being contrary to fact Many
dairies near large cities have been for
ed out of business by high price of
feed. This decrease, however, is much
more than afset by the change which
las taken place wherever the velvet
bean has been held and this is over
Wo-thirds of the state, Formerly in
The cotton sections there were not
enough cows to begin to supply milk
and butter. All the feed raised was re
luired for the mules. During the past
year the bean has changed all this
and in the central region there were
not enogh cattle or hogs to utilize the
available forage.
In the few counties boasting cream
cries the increase has been marked
md in those with packing houses it
has been discovered that dairy COWS
and the hog make a fine farm comb
nation More important than all of
these reasons, however, is the econo-
mic pressure which with the high cost
Of living has made the family COW a
yeritable necessity.
Other cattle have increased in SINH
ar ratio, due to plentiful supply OF
feed and great profit at present prices
In addition the grass shortage in Tex
as brought in many train loads of feed
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-05
S'f0RK CALL rs TINES
ON THIS ATLANTA FAMEL \

Atlanta, Ga.February a. Old Faith
full, the stork who attends to l--e fami
~ of l.. c. Gentle of this city, on yes
terday paid histwenty-fifth visit to
that household, making the family
now consist OF thirteen boys -. g
dozen girls.
The laest arrival is a fourteen
pound boy who gives every promise
Ct sustaining the reputation Of the
Gentle family for good health and
vigor. Both the boy and The mother
are doing fine.
Gentle is a well-known trainer OF
harness race horses
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-05
WORLDS FAMOUS SURGEON
NSPECTS HOSPITAL UNIT

.
Atlanta, Ga. February4-- DR. Charl-
es Maye, OF Rochester, Mimi, one
of the worlds most famous surgeons,
errived in Atlanta yesterday to in
spect the Mayo hospital unite now
in training at FFort Mcpherson.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-05
Nitrate for the Orchard

At least 200 pounds of nitrate of
soda should be applied to the acre on
bearing trees this season. One hun
dred pounds should be applied early in
the spring and the second hundred
abount month later. The Southern
Ruralist
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-05

son to hope that Georgia will take her
place in front rank of pork producing
states. Natural advantages and eco
monte conditions wrrant it.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-05

Communications on all topics pub
lished when not too long and accompa-
MED by full names and address. Not
responsible for views of contributors.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-05
Members of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusives
entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this pa
per and also the local news published
herein.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-05

Entered as second class rnatter at
lhe postofiice at Cordeie, Georgia, un-
der the act of March 8th, 1879.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-05

Miss Rae Horwitz has returned
from visit to friends in Macon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-24
ALI. PUBLIC GATHER
INGS CLOSED BY FLU

While Spanish influenza is not
spreading and stricken ones are report
ed mending, Health officer Edgington,
complying with instructions from the
state Health Board, yesterday closed
all schools, churches, lodges and other
public meeting places. City schools
We're closed Tuesday
The letter to DR.. Edeington follows
IL am informed 10y residents of Hood
River that you have not closed your
schools, s,gandipublie meeting places. As
You have influenza, according to the
reports received, it is imperative that
yol close all schools, churches. lodges
and public meeting places We have
no option in the matter it is mauda
tory. Phase attend to tins at once.
Closed Etill the Flu has flew" is the
announcement that one gets at the
Liberty theatre. Manager kolstad Of
fered to close earlier in the week but
1t was not thought necessary by local
authorities.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-24
AlberS Products in Ill Favor

Hood River merchants will use no
more Of the products Of Albers Bros.
mliers, the president Of which con-
cern, Henry Albers, having been ar
rested in Portland on a charge Of hay
ing made seditious utterances.
I'VE are disposing of stocks on
hand, - says Harry Connaway. and
speak the sentiment Of all other mer.
chants as well as myself. We are not
going to handle any more. The stocks
on hand must be disposed of, for we
cannot allow waste of food products.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-24
CATHOLICS WILL
SUPPORT DRIVE

Rev Fr. Macmillan, pastor Of St
Mary's church, states that the church
viii cooperate as actively as possible
with the executive committee of the
United War Work campaign in raising
the quota for the county. Fr Maxi
milan says that the Catholics of all
mission points of this county as well
AS of Skamania and Klckitat counties,
Washington, supplied from here, will
be urged TO support the campaign to
the utmost with their spirit and their
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-24
Methodist Church

Services at the regular hours, unless
otherwise ordered later In case the
services Of all kind are ordered closed
the pastor suggests that all members
of the Sunday school read the 27th
chapter of Genesis at the regular hour
in their homes
In case Of no preaching services all
members and friends are requested to
read at II O'Clock Sunday the 18th
chapter of st. John and hold devotion
in Their homes.
J. d. IcWellen, Pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-24
MRS. THOMPSON
TALKS TO VOTERS


To the Voters of Hood River and Was
co Counties
On November 5 nv name viii come
before the voters Of this district as a
candidate for reelection as represent.
atve in the legislature.
ask for your support for one reason
only the fact that | made GOOD during
my last term Of office. took firm
stand in support of every broad 'hu-
manitarian measure, and did NOT fail
at any time to vote forithose measures
which meant the material Growth and
upbuiIding Of our great state, and the
development Of it's resources.
As member of the education com
mittee used my influence to put upon
the statute books some of the most
progressive school laws that have ever
been enacted was the author of the
eight months minimum school bin and
fought it out to success on the floor Of
the house against considerable opposi-
tion.
was accorded the unusual privileps
of presenting the bin in person before
the senate, where debate was closed
after my opening argument and the
bill was passed unanimously. Oregon
is one Of only two states west of the
Mississippi which has this law that
provides not less than eight months OF
school to every boy and girl in the
rural districts of the state.
The common schools are the geatest
bulwark of our national life, and when
! we are told that there are zoe. 600 men
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-24

oeuoo N.IuglEl fp-nAiy cit y
cna OIL superintendent. who is now in
rye of the schools Of Corvallis.
writes as follows; "Am always glad
to pet the good news from Hood River.
" ith the status of things SO upset by
reasons of the war, taking hold Of
new JOB, and the epidemic Of Spanish
influenza. we have not become ac.
quainted in Corvallis yet on a large
scale. So we are hardly weaned from
home yet The o. A.. c. people who
follow the school fairs and visit all Of
them told me on the side that the
Hood River fair was by far the best
one held in the state this year. | think
You may spread this without any
trouble to me or anyone else.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-24
MARGARET MCCULLAGH
INFLUENZA VICTIM

Margaret, aged II. only child of MIR.
and Mrs c. W McCullagh, died yes
terday at Salem Of Spanish influenza.
The news was telephoned by Mr. Me-
Cullagh to s. j Moore yesterday af-
ternoon. Miss McCullagh, a student
Of Miss CatIin's school, Portland, was
visiting Salem friends when stricken.
Her father was called to Salem Tues
day night The McCullaghs came here
last year from North Yakima. Wash.
where the father for many years was
manager Of the fruit association.
The body will be brought here today
for interment.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-24
Nhlte.PeEkinS

The wedding Of f. n, White, son of
Mr.. and Mrs F. NJ. White and a local
cigar manufaeturer and Miss Addle
Perkins was solemnized Friday night
at the parsonage Of the Riverside Con-
gfegational church, Rev NJ. l.. Hut
ton officiating Miss Perkins is the
daughter Of Mrs. Clarissa Perkins.
Only few close friends and members
Of the family We're present for the GER
prDuuV
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-24
FINS, FURS AND FEATHERS



f. A. Franz is still limping from a
twisted leg sustained In q fan from d
White Salmon river citT while fishing
recently.
Following heavy rains last week the
Hood river cleared considerably and
many fine creelsful of trout We're
caught last week A number of fine
salmon trout We're also caught.
Cecil Holman killed a huge bear last
week near Glenvood. Wash On his
hunting trip MIR Holman and party
Of friends reached the snowline of
Mount Adams
A number Of fine salmon trout have
beer caught recently in the lower Hood
river, one of the best Of them having
been landed by Ed Dresser
Earl Franz shot three grouse Sunday
morning before breakfast.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-24

Accompanied by f. Z. Pc5Iev A.
" Peters and Walter Nannier. Harry
Dew 10 mv-orrd o. Portland tle la-ter
part of last week.
Aee9mpaniei by his mother, Mrs.
olive Day, Geo ~. DaT arrived Fri-
day from Portland for a visit with
Mrs Minnie J. NonderAhe and family.
l.. 5. Bennett, who had been attend
ing the Oregon University training
camp. IS home after siege Of Intiu-
enZa.
DR.. and Mrs. T L. Eliot and dauph-
ter, Of Portland, are at their ranch lust
south OF the clty enjoying the fall
weather
Miss lla Nichols and Miss Almanac
Chipping. students of the University
of Oregon, are recovering from at
tacks Of Spanish influenza.
{. II. BeltZ was down from Pendle-
ton last week on business. Mr.. Beltz
owns handsome brick residence on
Cascade avenue.
c. II. Henney. of Portland. spent
sunday here with Mrs. Hennev. super
visor Of music in county schools. and
visited friends.
Bryan Campbell, who has been i'll
for the past several weeks at Bremen
ton navy yard, was here last week the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. ". X. Green.
Shamrock brand flour and cereals are
made by the Highland Milling Company
right here at home and none are better.
Ask yonr grocer for Them OBJ
John Baker has received a letter
stating that his daughter, Miss Frances
Elizabeth, member Of the senior class
Of Oregon University, is recovering
from Spanish influenza.
Virgil Cameron, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Cameron, who arrived home
from the University of Oregon the
first of the week, is recovering from
influenza.
w. +. Billiard formerly with the
kresse Drug Co., left the first Of the
week for Astoria, where he viii Ie-
sumo drug work. His family will fol-
low later
Judge Derby, who has been spending
the summer and fall in the Underwood
district engaged in operating the plant
Of the Climax Lumber Co., has re-
sumed his legal work and the duties Of
district attorney
Miss Anne Fisher. picking fruit on
the A. A. Schenck ranch. suffered a
painful injury last week when a pail
ot apples fell from ladder striking
her on the knee.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-24
Instruction Board Holds Drills

The local instruction board urges all
registrants who wish to avail them
selves Of the opportunity to attend
drills and Instructions that are held
each Thursday evening at the lower
floor Of X. Of P. hall The meetings
begin at = 80 o'clock
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-24
HOOyerizlng GnestS

1t is not necessary for family t,
Hooverize for guests. When Mrs OF
i've Day, accompanied by her son, G
W. Day, came here from Portland fol
a visit with Mrs. Minnie j. VonderAht
and family, they brought their supply
of sugar along.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-24
Evans Faces Charge

John s. Evans, teamster, who for
merry resided in Mosier, was bound
over by Justice Of the Peace Onthank
on "a charge of assault and battery on
his wife. Mrs. Evans, who is suing
for divorce, on grounds Of cruelty,
had moved to a neighbor's home. Ey-
ans, t is alleged, went for her and as
sauIted her when She came to talk
with him.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-24
Our Store is Full of Good Things Tha

Come in early and let us help
solve Your Christmas problems
and Save You Money
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-24

Weed Tire Chains. f. A. Franz Go
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-24

But Underwear
ents complete
can be traced