davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-12-24
COURT SAYS FINLEY
 JAN LEAVE ARIZONA

J. K. Finley, who was given an eight years suspended sentence for embe5~ clement, was given permission to leave the state by Judge Stanford yesterday Finley was sentenced last week. and the question of permitting him to leave Arizona was taken under considera ton by the court. Finley is said to have received an offer of employment in California where he will join his family who has been there since he was arrested on complaint of the Southwest Cotton company.
 Finley procured $1,524 by criminal transactions and forged the cotton .company's name to a 5 300 check. A condition of the suspended sentence was that he return the s1,52+ in full and the remainder of the amount due the company by monthly installments
Arizona republican., 1918-12-24
RISKS PRISON, RATHER
 THAN SERVE FEW DAYS

Carlos Aguero would rather take a chance on being sent to the peniten- tiary than serve, another few days in jail. Aguero. charged with grand lar ceny, was given the opportunity to change his plea of not guilty to plea of guilty of petty larceny by the coun- ty attorney yesterday when brought be- fore Judge Stanford for trial.
 Owing to the fact that the Mexican has been confined to the count jail several weeks awaiting trial, County Attorney Laney agreed to reduce the charge, providing Aguero plead guilty. A light sentence possibly of only q few days, was another term Of the agreem ent Aguero was advised by his counsel to plead guilty. He refused and will be given jury trial on the original charge today. He is alleged to have stolen bicycle.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-24
FALL THROUGH TRAP
 DIOR; IS INJURED

Julio Mancillas. foreman of Unit three of the Southwest Cotton com pany, sustained a complication of in juries Saturday afternoon when he pitched headlong into an open trap door leading to the basement under heath David GranoW's clothing store, r South First avenue
 Mancillas was helping the proprie- tor of the store handle the Christmas rush, and in walking behind the counter he failed to observe an open trap door in the floor, and, falling through it to the floor below, was struck on the head and rendered un- conscious.
 He was immediately taken to pr. Goodrichs office where his wounds were attended to. Later he was taken to his home on West Jackson street, where he is recovering.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-24
Red Cross Benefit

The Red Cross benefit to be given at the grammar school auditorium New Years night promises to be more than was at first expected. New talent is being added to the already splendid watch parties being arranged for that night make this the place to spend the evening" Everything is donated, so the Red Cross will get every penny of the money. It is hoped to swell the amount even above Glendale's usual way of giving over and over the top in all past war work.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-24
Christmas Preparations

Christmas cheer seems to be cen tered in keeping the home fires burn ing Matrons are planning to have so many of the family together as possi- ble. Some of our boys are home and there may be some last minute arri- vaIs to complete family circles. but even if there are some missing, it will be a glad Christmas, long to be re- membered and referred to as the first Christmas after the war and hearts will swell in mighty gratitude that this is a real peace on earth, good will to men,
Arizona republican., 1918-12-24
Funeral of Ray Sample

The funeral of Ray Sample will be held at o'clock Wednesday after noon. Relatives are expected from the old home in Kansas to attend the fun, eral No death in a long time has shocked the community as the death of this prominent man has, even though it has been expected several times since his illness. Usually the picture of robust health, his friends hoped he could he saved and every thing skilled hands and loving hearts could do was done for him. The wife and babies and other relatives have the sympathy of many friends and business associates.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-24
GLENDALE CHURCHES
 ARE WELL ATTENDED

GLENDALE, Dec 23.-The churches were all well attended yesterday, even if it was muddy and a drizzling rain fell all the morning. After an all night rain that soaked in the ground, it will make the desert feed come and the sheepmen's hearts are glad.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-24
HOME FROM UNlvERslrY-NIiss

Ethel McMurchie and Miss Kathleen McMurchie, students of the University of California. arrived from the coast yesterday. to pass the holiday season with their father, Robert McMurchie.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-24
SKATING

Skating will begin Friday night, Dec 20th, at the Vance Auditorium, Mesa. Skating each night except, Sunday. Try the new skates.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-24

A bad complexion need not cause Encouragement, for Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment are proving daily that they heal sick skins, and preserve well ones. They have been used for yezrstorelieveitching, remove pimples, and to overcome roughness and rashes.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-24
she poured out some Ram Water

He sent her pscksge-the first
 thing she spied Was inc little Umbrella Girl
 printed outside. She opened the package and used
 ], that day Just like the directions said wa the way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07
ARMY Of ITALY
IMP PROVES MORALE
Head of the American Military
Mission to Country Has
Praise for Men.

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS, We'd
nesday. June 6.-The Italian army
is improving, both i'm morale and
material according 10 Mai Gen.
Eben Swift. head OF the American
military mission TO Italy, who today
discussed various phases OF the sit
uation on the front. which is con-
sidered interesting in view OF the
possibility Of an Austrian offensive.
Il have been studying the Italian
soldier for about three months. he
said and have found many things
TO admire.
Cen. swift. who previously visited
Anglo-FrenCh troops for obser, alton
purposes. spoke enthusiastically OF
what may be expected from the
American soldiers
AS far as the American army is
concerned, ne said. iii Is quite Ger
tain that we need not fear COM
parison with the allies as soon as we
have prohted from their experience.
II is 10 be remembercd that the war
had been going on from one and one
half 10 TWO years before 'our allies
began 10 show results
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07
HOLD FINAL MEETING

The hnsl meeting for this season
of the civic Music association was
held i'm the recital hall Of the South
Bend Conservatory Thursday night
The program opened with three
piano selections 10y Max Miranda.
'Praeludium" 10y Oldbere, "Gavot-
u" by Sgambati. and I'm Courant"
by GODDARD. Prof John Becker. dean
of music az NoJre Dame university.
followed with am informal talk ON
The Making of Music Loving
People Prof Becker emphasized
the necessity of team work among
The music teachers asked the c6 q
operation OF the south Bend people
with the university IN presenting the
May festival AZ Notre Dame next
wear and urged community singing
The program closed with vocal
solo. Lift OPP Thine Eyes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07
Gossip of the Markets

NEW YORK. June - &. H..
Ettelson says: Should taxation be-
come 50 heavy as TO make it advis-
able for investors TO continue TO
hold war-profiteering in industrials
small dividend and war risks are
not consistent, would il not follow.
naturally. that the proceeds OF IL
quidation would be reinvested in
railroad stocks where the tax is not
so burdensome as 10 interfere with
the continuation OF norm Al diVi-
dend return. and at the same time
give the buyer the benefit of the
boom that would surely follow an
ending Of the war Very often see
ing a proposition far in advance.
traders become impatient but never
theless. we know from past eNper-
fences that il is only those who take
the long distance view who really
get the very best results
NEW YORK, June THE Wall
Street Journal says: continuation
OF present dividend on l. :. Steel
under heavier taxes not expected
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Prom Records OF Indiana Tft1s
and loan 90.

Albert Fitze and wife 10 the First
Trust and =. Ags Co. lots loo and
101 Fordham, 81.
Jesse Heines and wife 10 Andrew
J. Bottorq, lot on Sample ST.. 81.
Joseph McCanery 10 James Nc
Caffery and wife, lot SO Turnock's
81 b. division. 500.
Jozef Balukiewicz and wife 10 Jan
Nowak. lot 4sS Summit pl., third
plat. $500.
Robin L. Dunbar and wife ana
Robin +. Dunbar, trustee TO y.
Frank Tyler. lot { Linden pl addi-
ton. - acres Center township
lot . Perley Lbr. CO. addition. lots
1876 and 157 Roseland park addition.
lots 1O3 and 1O4 Oakland park ad-
dition. 50.
Charles Z. Bailey, sheriff, 10
Building and Loan association, Of
South Bend. part lot i Wallis addi-
ton, $3.50.
Same 10 same south IL lot % o.
p. River Park, SLIPS.
Warner Wise and wife 10 Roy
Shuppert and wife. 60 acres in
Greene township, 81.
The Columbia corporation 10 Al
bert Acke and wife, lot g. kamm's
first addition. 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07
rs COUNTIES ARE
RECORDED OVER TOP

Forty-six counties were recorded
at the Indiana War Savings head
quarters Friday as having reached OF
exceeded their quota for Thrift
stamp week. In addition 10 the f3
counties reported Thursday. returns
were received Friday from Della
ware Putnam and Hendricks coun-
ties which placed them over the top
for the week. Belated returns are
expected 10 bring the other 80 cOun-
ties up 10 their quotas.
In II counties no campaigns were
held during the week. Seven of
these, Nermilion, Marion. Wander
burg, Huntington. Montgomery, Lake
and Warrick, permission was grant
ed 10 postpone the drive on account
OF War Chest drives having been
Just completed or in progress. Car
roll county is holding its drive this
week, and Henry county next week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07
MEDSKER MAY BE
CHIEF OF c. A. R.
Appears to Have Clear Field
at State Encampment;
EIkhart in 1919.

LOGANSPORT, Ind, June =. -
The second day OF the annual en-
campment here was featured by
monster parade in which fully 10
900 participated today. IL required
an hour TOR the parade TO pass
given point and extended a distance
OF 50 blocks. Eight hundred auto
mobiles dlled with Veterans and
their friends were in line.
Today il the last day of the
convention and one OF the most i'm
portant from the business stand
point. The election Of officers Will
take place Wilma r. Medsker Of
Cambridge City appears 10 have a
clear held for the election OF COM
mander OF the G. a. r. Tor Indiana.
y. X. McNnlIen Of this city will be
unopposed for commander of the
department of Indiana. sons OF
Veterans.
Elkhsrt viii probably be chosen
as the convention city OF 1919.
though il j. understood that Terre
Haute too is making strong bid
tor the convention next year.
Last night % great mass meeting
was held i'm the ElkS hall. Col.
Somers Of Kokomo made d splendid
address which was followed by the
patriotic concert OF the Apollo club
OF the same city. which was n eatly
appreciated.
Comrade Lewis Long, Sc years OF
age. OF this city. was struck oy a
passenger train and instantly killed
while on his way 10 his home after
participating in the paraIe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07
CLEAN Up WEEK
TO START MONDAY
Health Board Asks Citizens to
Put South Bend in Sani-
taTy Condition.

Clean up,
The secretary of the state board
OF health is coming 10 South Bend
in about two weeks. and the local
health board wants the city 20 be
all dressed up 10 meet him.
Monday June 10. is the beginning
OF clean up week" Everything is
10 be spick and span by June 10.
Saturday. In the week OF June Il,
sanitary inspectors will 90 about
the city making inspections. and
those who have not complied with
all laws of sanitation and cieanli-
ness will he dealt with, the health
board promises.
Appeal TO Citizens.
In connection with the coming
drive on filth, DR.. Z. g. Freyerlnuth.
local health secretary, has issued
the following statement:
THE board OF health appeals 70
the civic pride Of every resident
within the confines Of South Bend
20 lend his or her influence and
energy 10 make this the cleanest city
in the state.
Gather up your old bottles, tin
cans, debris and rubbish Of every
kind and have them hauled away to
some public dumping ground.
Dumping on private property is not
allowed and will subject the offender
To- the penalties of the law.
Things TO Remember.
First, that garbage cans must
have tight-htting covers; second.
that stable manure must be kept in
fiy-proof boxes; third, that flies car
ry disease and that every breeding
place of these pests must be re-
moved or destroyed: fourth, that
sanitary inspectors will visit your
neighborhood in the week beginning
June l., 10 see that the laws per.
tanning 10 cleanliness and sanitation
have been complied with.
1T would be a cause of pride if.
when the secretary of the state
board Of health comes TO the city
in two weeks. he could Leu with a
favorable opinion OF the cleanliness
of our city"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07
HOG DISEASES
LARGE FACTOR
indiana Has Large Pig Crop
That Must be Fro
teCted.
by n. A. Craig
Chief Veterinarian Purdue Univers-

Chief Veterinarian Purdue Univers-
ity Experiment staten.
Indiana has one OF the largest
crops OF spring pigs in her history.
The mild. dry weather OF late Win
ter and early spring has made il
possible for the farmers TO be sue
cessful in their efforts 10 increase
pork production. The weather dur
ing March was ideal for narrowing
and the young pigs possessed un-
usual vitality. Although there was
cold. wet weather in April, little
trouble was experienced in prevent
ing such pig diseases as scours and
thumps which usually cause severe
losses.
The production or an adequate
meat supply depends upon the pre-
vention of disease and this is a most
important factor in herd manage
ment. Exercise dry beds. clean
quarters and correct feeding meth
DDS are essential in keeping pigs
strong, thrifty and free from disease.
The successful hog-grower has
learned by experience that failure
TO practice these health preserving
measures results in loss from un-
thriftiness and disease. This is one
of the reasons why some farmers
prefer buying feeding hogs 10 rails
ing them.
Thumps is commonly caused BY
insufficient exercise. If exercise is
allowed when symptoms OF disease
first appear. the pigs usually make
a quick recovery.
Draughts and wet beds are COM
mon causes of rheumatism, pneu-
monia and diarrhoea. A scant bed of
damp or wet straw chills pigs and
offers no protection against the cold
Plenty of dry straw 10 burroW un-
der enables pigs to keep warm and
comfortable during the coolest
weather. Ii may be necessary in or
der TO keep the bed dry to change
the straw twice Saily.
Hog houses and yards that are in
continuous use are not nit quarters
for young pigs Filth diseases such
as intestinal and lung worms. and
mixed infections" are common. Not
only is the death rate above aver
age. but because of their diseased
condition the pigs become stunted
and unthrifty. Hog lots should be so
arranged that any one OF them can
be vacated for at least three months
each year Manure should not be al
lowed 10 accumulate in the yards
and the sleeping. quarters, feeding
floors and troughs should be clean
ed and disinfected every day If nee
esssry. The most thorough method
of cleaning hog yards is TO plow
them and plant a forage crop such
as rye or rape. The sun. changes in
temperature and decomposition Of
organic matter will more complete
ly destroy the disease-producin cling
organisms when this Is practiced.
Straw stacks are unsatisfactory shell
tiers for hogs.
The danger Of hog-cholera is an
eVer-present risk that confronts the
producer. 1t can be controlled by
quarantining cholera hogs and vac
cinating exposed herds II is very
necessary in order TO control this
disease that farmers report through
the practicing veterinarians viola
lions of the quarantine law b. own
ers OF cholera hogs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07
MANUFACTURERS TO BE
ADDRESSED MONDAY

manual and vocational training OF
the South Bend high school Will
address the business anud profes-
siOnal men Monday noon at the
luncheon at the Chamber of Com
merce on the subject OF the con-
tinuauon school program for high
school students now employed i'm
factories and shops of the city The
manufacturers and business men
VINO are employers of such younS
men and boys are particularly re-
quested 10 be present
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07
MAY PAY INCOME TAXES
WITH u. S. CERTIFICATES

Taxpayers who have purchased
treasury certificates OF indebtedness
maturing June 20, 1918. should use
such certificates in payment of
their income taxes and should not
present them Tor payment in cash.
according 10 communication re-
ceived at the local revenue office
Friday morning from Peter j.
Kruger. collector Of this district.
Mr.. Kruger further states that the
certificates are accepted with ac-
crued interest 10 date Of payment.
He asks that taxpayers possessing
these certificates avail themselves
of the privilege extended and by
so doing extend a favor 10 the
treasury department
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07

International News Service:
NEW YORK, June THE selling
movement was in progress in the
late trading yesterday had an over
night influence in bringing in a
supply OF stocks and at the opening
OF the stock market leading issues
were under pressure, sustaining
losses ranging from fractions TO
about one point. Within a few min
utes the market tone improved and
rallies were i'm order, the supply at
concessions being easily absorbed.
Steel Common yielded l IS to 81
II followed by a rally To 9S and
ether steel industrials moved in the
same manner. Baldwin falling l -
TO IS IA with a sharp rally at the
end of the first / o minutes.
Marine Preferred after declining
IS 10 1O1 IA rose TO 102 SIS and
Atlantic Gulf yielded 1 L TO 1O5 IA
followed by a rally 10 100. Reading
moved in the same way, dropping
3-4 10 81 5-S and rallying TO IS Is.
Liberty As sold at 92.9S. The 4
las were traded in at $500 and
the les at 1855.
There was a better demand for
stocks in the afternoon with up
turns in all the active issues and in
a number of specialties.
Studebaker became prominent. ad-
vancing points 70 4424 on buying
large blocks. General Motors ad-
vanced TO rs against 121A earlier
in the day
Marine Preferred advanced TO
1925.
The market closed irregular.
Government bonds unchanged: rail-
way and other bonds irregular.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

Herbert a. Barme.ster 5os f.
Ohio
Walter g. schulz 500 Dayton
Arthur Grabowsky. 552 Keasey.
Francis j scheibelhut. 2223 Ca
alpa av
George Horrath 1913 s. Kendall
Carl r. Soderberg. 1917 OAK
Daniel Cray. so ~. 81 Peter.
Joseph Fritz. 1904 F. Madison
George Van Diephenbos. al
south Bend az.
OIa Knudsou. 1906 Chaplin.
james o. Fulton, l10S :. Lafay-
ette
Thomas sykes. 525 r. Wenger.
Albert A. Weber. $40 +. Duoail
Clarence p, Richards. 1924 Z.
Madison.
Glen T. Gall 1s6 T. Paris
j. s.. Anderson. 63S r. Broadway.
Ford NJ. Reaves. ~ Sherman ay
William T.. Rostiser. 419 y. Cush-
ing.
Alfred Is. Dieske. e06 r. Elder ST.
ArnedcO Pienine 61S r. Madison.
Charles r. Terrence. 1925 Queen.
Arthur Wegner. 212 y limerick
Donald T.. Elbel. 223 y. Scott
Melvin y. Nelson. 500 Euclid av
olive y. Jeneries. SIS y. Eddy.
Clifford j. DOllman. 1914 +. Divi-
sion.
Joseph W Baker. 405 T. Howard
Nlanley C1din. 1902 Catalpa
Ralph G. Eroger. 1880 Miami.
Samuel West. S26 y 18th 81.
Lloyd Morehouse. 52J y. Scott.
Edward Z Miller. 91S y Allen.
Elmer y. Krusell. sos Park av.
Roy Deniston, go y. Main.
Sol Hershenow. 81 y. Scott 81.
Elias Kaiser 500 f. Calvert.
Joseph Seifert. III l.. Cedar.
Conn J. Horton, 523 T. Lasalle.
Edward Macht. 500 y. Hill
Raymond W. Becker. rs Z.
Broadway
Carroll D. Byers. lois Lincoln
Way ".
Garment Aversa, 127 y. St Peter
Casmir s Kolecki, zoos :. Chaplin.
Chester W Hartzell 112 E.
Keasey
Warren II. shetterly 1924 sher-
man.
Kariton J Kingsafer. 626la y.
Lafayette.
George Weaver 20 L. Calvert.
Leroy Culp. 1851 Lincoln Way f.
Wilbur V Dieckmann. 1912 S
Michigan
Roy Mc. Lehman, 1892 Z. Calvert.
Loyd ". Plummer. 271S :. Main
Steve Kenneth. 22O5 Z. Douglas.
CONTINUED OK PAGE TEN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07
DEATHS
HORACE IL. PRELL.

HOkAOE III. Pkt.LL.
Horace II. Prell. 40 w Madison
ST. died at o o'clock Friday morn
ing after a short illness OF compli-
cations. Mr. PreH was born in JEFF
ferson. Wis. oct. IL, 1861. whence
ne came 20 south Bend He had re-
sized here for over 40 years.
Surviving relatives are his wife
Mrs. Barbara Prell: two sons.
Horace q. Prell of Chicago and
Carl who is serving with the ord
nance department at Camp Shelby:
TWO sisters Miss Martha Prell OF
South Bend and Mrs. T. r Boone
of Hammond. Ind. and a brother
+. j. Prell Of Portland ore. Funeral
arrangements have not been made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07
pITTsRrRcH LINE srock.

PIFTSBU RICH. Pa. June CATTLE
supply light: market steady. choice
Sl6.T5d 100; prime. Sl6.7jM 100. good.
Sl6.tJq 100; tidy butchers. SlGlO@
100; common. 81 O0G loo. common To-
good fat bulls. S11 Goa - 90 commuo to
good fat COWS $1,000 300; he.ferS.
Sl6.OO; fresh COWS and springers SG0.0U
d11000: eavl calves. SlG.O0
SHEEP A%D LAMBS-Suppiy light:
market steady prime wethers. Slj.yD- .
good mixed, $1,000 1910: fair mixed.
$1,000 ll.JO. culls and common. $1,000
SEQ spirng lambs. S16JO
market lower: prime heavy hogs. S17OO
"a lT.25: mediums. $500: heavy Workers.
$500: light Workers. $500; pigs $500;
rUugbs, S1J.7J: stays, S11IJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07
FREE SWIMMING COURSE
TO BE GIVEN DRAFT MEN

ANY and AN men within the draft
viii De- given free swimming lessons
uy the physical instructor of the
y. a. a.. A. M the "" natatorium
any night next week. This is an op-
portunity thaJ any of the men. espe-
cially those who are subject 20 call
have been Ireed 10 embrace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07
CHICAGO GRArN AND PROVISION.
CHICAGo PRODTCF.

CHICAGO June ET TIER Ea-
-.lpt~. 7I11 ruhs- .reamel. erl.a..
fl i-c. extra d'st>. f"i sHfl.. nr-r-. .Ht.
4.r
EGGS Receipt. 1865 cases .lr.-u-
receipts 2sH5lr- ordinary hr-t~ ->H
.O. nrsts 5Od@ze. extras So. -r. g.
lea 3G.. dirties 2J0 .Gl BE-
'Hf-l-~I f. ~ -u-. New.
= Young A'uericIs 23 I.n- ms.
Z@-. brick dc
LTNJ. ppI LIEA Turkeys. --0 --..; .
cuirk1I~ 90. springs .,7g f-... r..st-
er~ -Ji-c. geese. lic. ducks -ln-f.
POTATOES Receipts - .a.s. NIuu--
sofa and Dakota. bhlDs. - utu 30
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07
ASK MERCHANTS TO
DECORATE STORES

Merchants OF South Bend have
been asked by the committee TO dec
crate their stores during the Sun
day school convention which takes
place next week Several. OF the
larger stores have already agreed 70
do this, and the committee wants
the whole OF the downtown district,
at least. TO join in the movement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07

\ watch keeps more accurate
time Il always placed n an upright
position. A small case for holding
the watch upright on the dresser
may be made from pasteboard and
covered with cretonne II he time
piece IS wanted near the bed and
The ticking j. annoying iuvert "a
tum bier over the watch and the
ticking VIII not he heard Ar all 4
watch shou q 10 wound 80 the
~ nc time every nicht or morn ins
- have n keep good time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07
CmLDREN's DAY AT CHURCH.

Sunday Will be Children's day at
the First NJ. T.. church and a spe-
cial program Will be presented for
the occasion by the Sunday school
and church combined at morning
service at So o'clock. Baptism of
children will also take place al that
time.