davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-01-03
Being a Politician.

You cannot help being a politician.
You cannot live for an hour without
being a politician. But what man
generally means when he says that he
is not politician am afraid is this
that he has been all his life enjoying
his political privileges and grossly neg
iecting his political duties Rev. Hugh
Price Hughes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-01-03
Substitute for Coffee.

The japanese have a substitute for
coffee, said to be almost equal in ev-
cry respect to natural Brazilian coffee.
AS result of chemical analysis by ex-
perts it is said that the goods are more
wholesome than the natural bean,
while retaining all its flavor and quail
ity.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-01-03

Theo. christensen, Emil HeeGen,
and Gust Hanson were Conover resi-
dents having business in town Tues
day.
DR.. Davis, one of tile medical staff
at Great Lakes. returned Monday af-
ter spending few days here as the
guest of Lieut.. Frankel.
]. L. Metz of Phelps was in town
Monday. 1t was his second visit to
Eagle River since April, life on the
farm being of the combining nature.
Misses Esther Austin and Irene
Higgins returned to their school du
ties in Duluth Tuesday after spend
ing the Christmas vacation at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Burke and baby
son returned Saturday from Stevens
Point where Mrs. Burke had been
staying since the arrival of Joseph il.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Hrabrich re-
turned Saturday from Wausau where
the latter had been for hospital treat
ment and much improved in conse-
quence.
Victor Liimu of Phelps, recently
committed to the Northern Hospital
for the Insane, died there Sunday
night. Interment was made at the
hospital.
Lieut.. A. H. Frankel and wife re-
turned to Great Lakes this morning
after spending the holidays at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Frankel.
Jas. Merical arrived yesterday from
Fort Sheridan where he is now sta
TONED, called here by the critical i'll
ness of his family and death of his
sister. Mrs. Bertha Vanderheyden.
Robt. Felt disposed of his -four,
feed and hay business, including all
stock on hand, to the Eagle River
Creamery Co. this week and that
concern will hereafter deal extensive
ly in that line.
G. l.. Pickett left Tuesday for Chi.
cago in charge of two cars Of pota-
toes for Starks-Radcliffe He will be
absent for couple of months while
visiting different points in Illinois
with Mrs. pickett.
Claude Johnston returned Wednes-
day from N Carolina where he had
been in training for tank service and
was billed for immedi ate service ov
erseas when peace news came.
Herman E nglestead returned yes
terday after being in the service of
Uncle Sam, as memberof the Radio
School of military students at College
Station, Texas, since July. Fl e was
discharged Dec. 10, and visited at ST
Louis, Valparaiso and Wausau on the
way home.
Eagle River school teachers depart
ing Saturday for their various spheres
of activity after Christmas visits at
home were, Pearl Richards and Lulu
Nemacheck, to Racine; Ruth Nema
check, to Clintonville; Freda Frankel,
to Stevens Point; and Mary Richards,
to Minneapolis.
Henry Numerick returned to Mil
waukee Wednesday after Christ
mas visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mic Numerick. He has been
employed in the Harley Davidson
Motorcycle plant most of the time
since his departure from here two
years ago.
Rev. Davies left Monday for Ports
mouth, Va, called there by the i'll
ness of his son Wm.. one of the navy
boys in training there. Mrs. Davies
received word yesterday that their
son was somewhat better and would
be released from the hospital in two
weeks
Down state papers are reporting
with pride the fact that great deal
of blowing was done in December
Villas county as usual, can match
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-01-03
Cow Lost or Strayed.

Lost: A black COW with white
spot on forehead and one on
each hind quarter. No horns.
Finder please notify John P.
Mikich, Winchester, Villas Co.,
Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-01-03
OF I.atir derivation.

Cops is a French word derived
from the Latin corpus, body, either
civil or military, as police corps, ma
riAe corps, etc. 1t does not signify
any particular number, but an organ
lied body. In the United States army
a corps consists of two or more divi-
sions, each containing three brigades
and each brigade three regiments. The
term first came into use in this country
during the Civil war period.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-01-03
PENALTIES FOR PRoFITEERING
AND VIOLATION OF FOOD RULES

A. E. Koult of Madison, who
changed canning certificate, has
been limited to one and one-half
pounds of sugar until January by
the u. S. Food Administration at
Washington.
For violation of milling regulations,
G. o. Pease, of Lowell, were invited
by the u. S. Food Administration for
Wisconsin to donate $50 to the United
War Fund.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-01-03

coal for the chestnut and stove to a
much greater extent than ever be
fore.
IF in need of anthracite, the deal
er must take advantage of the oppor-
tunity to secure egg coal now and
must impress upon his customers the
necessity of putting up with the in
convenience Of using this size in pref
erence to doing without"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-01-03
Also, They're So Common.


''The trouble with being hero" said
a soldier, sis difficulty in acting up to
the part" Which reminds us of what
Admiral Dewey said in the height of
his fame. ut is very pleasant to be
a hero, but continuous performance
is hard on the nerves." Boston Tran
script.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-01-03
So He Had to Help.

"Some fellers seem to think it is
smart to forget to mail the letters
their wife hands 'em,' said the matri-
monial martyr, 'but had my lesson.
I forgot to mail one my wife wrote to
her mother asking her to postpone her
visit till we got our housecleanin'
DONE"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-01-03
AMERICA WILL KEEP
PROMISE TO ALLIES

Last summer, when the mill
tary situation was ACUTE" says
Hoover, 1--WE assured the Inter
Allied conference in London
that whatever the warfood pro-
gram of the Allies required, we
were prepared to meet; that the
Conference need not consider
whether or not we had the sup
plies were prepared to find
them; we pledged ourselves, by
the voluntary economy of our
people, to have the reserves in
food to supply all necessities.
"The ending of War does not
release us from the pledge.
THE SAME POPULATIONS
MUST BE FED, AND UNTIL
ANOTHER SEASON HAS
PASSED THEY CANNOT
FEED THEMSELVES"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-01-03
Interesting Locals

Jack Brady was down from State
Line Saturday.
Ed Ellerman of Star Lake was in
town on business Saturday.
Levi Krake of Donaldson was Wis
itor in town Wednesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Mar
lowe. Dec. 27th-twin girls
J. E. Frankel returned Wednesday
from a Christmas visit to Milwaukee.
Thos. McGregor and son Francis
were down from Phelps Wednesday,.
Mrs. Nose Vermette Of Donaldson
was an Eagle River visitor Tuesday
Dan Moke of Conover was bust
ness caller at the Review office while
in town Tuesday.
{. III. Blohm and family are all i'll
with influenza at their home in Con-
over.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Strong returned
Saturday from weeks absence at
Manawa.
T. H. Bosacki returned to Merrill
after a weeks visit with his family
here.
The W. C. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Charles Adams Saturday, Jan. 4,
2:30 p. m.
Miss Mary Hong returned Friday
from a Christmas visit at her home
at Rhinelander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Scheribel re-
turned Saturday to their home at
Wauwautosa.
Mrs. f. H. Dildine and daughter
Mrs. Hazel Brazell left yesterday for
visit at Wausau.
Peter Redeem, John Dlssault and
Earl Jonker were down from 'Conover
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Hickok arrived
from Bessemer yesterday to visit
Eagle River relatives.
Prof. and Mrs. II. E. Marshall re-
turned Saturday from their holiday
vacation visit at Minneapolis.
A. II. LaRenzie and Herman Rade
returned to Camp Grant Saturday
after brief visits at their homes.
Aug. and Eric Ericsson of Conover
went to Ironwood yesterday to work
until time to begin farm work.
Mrs. Frank Hal was called to Mo-
dena Wednesday by a message an
nouncing the illness of her mother.
The village schools re-opened Men
day endeavoring to make up for lost
time caused by the influenza ban.
GIRL WANTED-Girl desiring a
place to board and attend high school
is wanted. Apply at Review Office.
Francis McGregor arrived Monday
from Camp Macarthur, Texas, having
received his discharge from the army.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Everett left
Monday after spending week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Everett.
Jas. Bolte returned Tuesday from
months visit at the home OF his
sister Mrs. H. E. Sherman at Salem,
Kenosha county.
Al We'll went to Rhinelander yes
to ship out several cars Of potatoes
that the Aug. Wiel firm have in stor-
age over there.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. desiring to
knit socks for the Red Cross can OBJ
tain yarn for same by calling on Mrs.
Geo. Hall.
Ben Surges returned Tuesday to
his training quarters in New York
City after spending week with rela-
tives here.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-01-03
Rionest Factor Overlooked.

All the programs of the days work
that man lays out for himself are
too exacting, and partially fail because
no allowance has been made for hui
man frailty.-St. Louis Globe-Demo-
esat.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-01-03
LAND For SALE.

80 acres of land with some lake
frontage. Three miles from town on
good road. Inquire Of Otto Deckert,
Eagle River.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-01-03
For Sale.

Team, harness, wagon and
sleighs. Will sell all or any part
cheap for cash. Inquire Of
Robert Fett.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-01-03
In Boston. at Anv Rate.

'sThe game isn't always won by the
best team,' says an exchange. "No;
lt is generally won by the better team"
BOSTON Transcript.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-01-03
REPORT OF Villas COUNTY RED CROSS CHAPTER.

the work done by the women OF Villas
Red the
time it was organized September 3 1918
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-01-03

MRS. EMoGENE HALL. Chairman Workroom Committee
Villas County Chapter American Red Cross
Evening star., 1919-11-03
Grain, Produce
and Live Stock
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md. November g.
Potatoes. white. western MARYLAND
a2.65; do. New York ana New Jersey.
per 100 pounds, No. 1. 2.2ba2.50; do,
eastern shore Maryland and Virginia,
Mccormick. 2.ooa2.25: do, cobblers,
per 100 pounds, 2.40a2.65; do, native
or nearby. No. l. per 100 pounds, 2.15a
2.4o; do, No. 2, 1.25a1.5o: do. No. 8.
lima, per barrel. 3.25as.5O; do. eastern
shore Maryland and Virginia, per bar
rel; s25as5o: ao do. No. :: per 1 barrel sk
a3.0o; do. No. l, 1.50a2.oo.
ples sestanss standard ah1 Brand tes No. t. per 3d.
5.00a9.50; No. 2, 4.00a5.o0: do. all va
rieties. per box. 3.0oa4.25 do, loose,
unpacked, No /, per bbl, 4.00a4.50 !;
do No 2. per bbi., 25oas.5o; beans.
per bushel. green, 75a1.25; do. string :
ess sc1s5 eaibse ae nsp ma o per ss.s
pumpkins, each. 2a6; celery. per crate:
2.Ooa3.5O; do. per bunch. 5oa60; cauli-
flower, per bbl., 2.00a4.0o; grapefruit.
per box. 2.00a4.0o; .parsnips. per
bushel. 90a1.0o; lettuce. per bushel,
4oa1oo; onions 6H New YORK kosa and a. west ds
Maryland and Pennsylvania. per 100
lbs. 350a4.00; all sections. No. 2, 2.00a
$50.
Oranges. Florida. per box. as to
size. 250a5.00. Turnips. per basket.
ssssS psppsrs per Sashs Sashet 1899 1899
Spinach. per bushel. 15a25. Tomatoes.
per basket. 5oa1.0o; do, packing stock,
per bushel, 90a110. Beets. per 100
punches, 2.50a3.00. Carrots. per 100
punches, 3.00a3.50. Radishes, per 100
punches. 1.ooa2.Oo. cranberries. per
- ~ ~
bbl. 5ooaS.oo: nearby. per bbl.. 4.o0a
s. 90. Chestnuts. per lb., 6a10: per bu..
3.6oa6.e"
FIour-Quotations. per barrel. in ss-
pound sacks Carload lots): Winter
patent, 1o.55a1o.75; winter straisht.
s.75a1o.25; spring patent. f2.0oa1s.25; !;
medium to choice. s7sa7.75: corn
meal. per 100 pounds. 3.7sa4.oo; city
mills. 9S-pound sacks winter patents.
1915: winter straight, 1l.90; blended
patent. 1858; spring patent. 1855.
The above quotations on city mills
-four are jobbing prices.
Receipts. 1868 barrels. including
1854 barrels for export.
Wheat sales small bag lots. by sam
pie, at 2.10, 2:l4. 2.22. 2.24. 2.25. 2.2e.
2.2S per bushel.
Cob corn quoted at: White, fine. new.
s.ooas.25: yellow. eooas.25 per barrel
for carloads.
Track corn. yellow. No. Q or better.
1.60 per bushel bid.
Corn sales: none.
Oats-No. 2, white, 81: No. 3, s1A.
Rye-Nearby. 1.00a1.50.
Hay and straw-No change.
CHICAGO. November 3.-Pronounced
bullish sentiment and active general
buying carried the corn market to-
day sharply upward; resumption Of
work by longshorernen at New York
Evening star., 1919-11-03
DAIRY MARKETS.
Special Dispatch to The stal


BALTIMORE. Md. November far-
Chickens. springers. large, pound. 90
a30; do. small to medium. pound, goa
so; do. white Leghorns, 28a2e: old
roosters, pound, 20; do old hens. over
4 pounds. pound. 2sa3o: do. small,
pound. 27a2s; do. white Leghorn
hens. pound. 27a2s Ducks-Muscovy,
young. pound. Is; do. white Pekins,
young, pound. 30 do. puddle. pound.
%; do. smaller, poor. pound. 25a26
Geese-Nearby, fat. 2sa30. Turkeys
Young, pounds and over. pound. STA
5S: do, old. pound, 37a38. Pigeons
Old, pair. 25a30; DO. young, pair, 25a
80. Guinea fowl-Young, over 1A
pounds. each, IS; do. smaller. each.
50ae0.
EGgs-Western Maryland and Penn
sylvania. nearby, dozen, S.: eastern
shore, Maryland and Virginia, dozen,
IS; western. dozen. 64a65; West Vir-
ginia, dozen. "a; southern. dozen, 63; !;
loss Off
Butter-Creamery. west separator,
extras. 70a71: do. prints, half-pound,
extras. 11a72: do. prints, pound. ex-
tras. 70a11: nearby creamery, extras,
67a6s: dairy prints, Maryland. Yir-
einia and Pennsylvania. extras, 4sa47;
store packed firsts. As: rolls. Maryland
and Pennsylvania, extras, 46a473 do,
West Virginia. extras, 45a46; do.
Evening star., 1919-11-03
Ohio. extras. 45a4s: process butter.

Ohio. extras. 45a46; process butter.
55a57.
NEW YORK, Novmeber 3.-Butter-
Steady; receipts. 9,5l3 tubs; creamery,
higher than extras, 70a70h; creamery,
extras COZ score). 691s: frsts. Glass;
packing stock. current make, No. 2. Al.
Eggs-Irregul9r: receipts, 1927
cases: fresh gathered extras. 69a70;
extra firsts, 65a68; f1rsts, 59a64; state,
Pennsylvania and nearby western hem
merry. whites. fine to fancy. 93a95; state,
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery,
white, ordinary to prime. 70a92: state,
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery,
browns. 74a76; statesPennsylvania and
nearby, gathered, browns and mixed
colors. 70a72.
Cheese, firm: receipts. 1,154 boxes;
state whole milk flats, current make,
special. 32Ha33: do. average run.
rent make. specials, 31ka32: do, aver
age run, 81.
CHICAGO. November 3.-Butter
higher: creamery. 50a65h; eggs
steady; receipts, 4.271 cases; frsts,
571aa5s,s: ordinary ,firsts. 5oa52: at at
mark cases included, 52a57; storage
lower; springs. 20h: fowls. 15a21h.t
Live poultry steady: chickens, 2S;
fowls. 24a30. old roosters. 20; turkeys.
35; dressed poultry steady; fowls, 24a
81; old roosters. 21a22h; chickens,
25a45: turkeys. 35a45.
Evening star., 1919-11-03

NEW
Adv Rumsfy.
Adv Rumely pr.
Ajax Rubber. 80.
Alaska Gold. >.
Alaska Juneau.
Ailis Chalmers.
Am Beet Sugar.
Am Bosch Mag.
Am Can.........
Am Car & Fdy..
Am Cotton Oil.
Am Hide 4 L....
Am Hide q L pr .
Am Ice.
Am International
Am Linseed.
Am Locomotive.
Am Malt & Or.
Am Ship & Com .
Am Smelling.
Am Steel Fdy-..
Am Sdgar......
Am Sum Tob.
Am Tel & Tel.
Ain Tobacco.
Am Woolen. 80.
Am Writ Pap pr
Am Zinc & Lead
Anaconda. ....-..
Associated Oil.
Atchison.
Atchison pfd...
AG 4 W I.....,
Baldwin Loco.
BALTIC 4 Ohio. ....
BALTIC & Ohio pr.
Barrett Co.
Beth Motors. 90.
Beth Steel......
Bethlehem SO pr
Beth Steel Cl B.
Booth Fisheries.
Brooklyn B t..
Burns Bros 80.
Butte Cop & Zin
Butte q Sup c..
Caddo Oil. ......
Calf Packing.
Calf Petroleum.
Canadian Pac..-
Central Leather.
Cerro de Pasco.
Certainteed Cor.
Chandler Motors
Chi II 4 st p.
Chi NJ & st p pr.
Chi q N W......
Chi r IL P.....
RIA p ses pr.
CIR I& P 7Is pr.
Chi Pneu Tool. -.
Chile Copper.
Chino Con Cop.
Colorado Fuel. i.
Columbia Gas.
Columbia Graph.
Continental Can.
Con Gas.
Con Int Cal Mn.
Cont Candy.
Cosn Products.
Crucibls steel. ..
Guam sugar..
Cuba Cane Sug.
Cuba Cane s pr.
Del e Hudson
Del. Lack 4 W. .
Denver 4 r q pr
Dome Mines. 80.
Elkhorn Coal. 90.
Endicott-John..
ssSs
Erie LIST pr.
Fam I1ay-I.asky
Fairbanks. ......
Fisher DodS1.
Fisk Rubbsr.....
Freeport Texas.
CASTOR -WilIa's.
Gen Cigar.
Gen Electric. -
Gen Motors.
Gen Motors deb.
Goodrich B F..
Great North pr. i.
Greene Cananea.
Ct Northern Ore
Gulf State Steel.
Haskell & Bar.
Inspiration. .....
Interborough
Int Agricultural.
Int Harvester.
Int Mer Marine. i.
Int Mer N pr....
Inter Nickel. ....
Inter Paper.....
Evening star., 1919-11-03

counted as Z material factor in lift.
ing values, and 20, too, did strength in
hog quotations and in stocks and cot
ton. Besides, uneAsiness over threat
ening delays in the movement OF corn
continued ~ . handicap to bears.
u to * higher. with December
1.s2M to 1.si and May 1.27 to 1.2sM,
were followed by only q slight re-
action.
oats were stronger with corn. Aft
er opening Y off to y advance, in
cluding December At TN to TN, the
market scored moderate general gains.
Provisions responded to the up
ward tendency Of hogs and grain. On
the bulge, however, there was rather
free selling on January lard and ribs
for stockyards account.
Faafi Fotatoes firm; arrivals. 81 cars;
northern bulk and sacked whites. car
lots. 2;4oass5; 1a western whites job
nrssr aHs.Rasss11t 5ss sae9S sop 1882
heaWy. % i4.s5a15.1o: medium. 14.s5a
1925; light, 14:eoa151s: light lights
lassa14s5 oa ssyS * paSSlns sKng sows soWs
rough, 13.75a14.00; pigs. 13.75a14.5o.
CORY, CORY. 9ge9; 9gs9i Hish' q Lsn ssn GlSfe. ,s9
= OATS
may nSsem0er::..: .75is III ~. .75R :7sH
NEW YORK, November s.-Flour-
unsettled; spring patents, 12.00a12.75;
spring clears, 9.00a10.00; winter
straights. 10. .00a10.40; Kansas straiehts,
11.25a11.75.
Buckwheat-Steady: new, 50 per 100
pounds.
Pork-steady: mess. $500; family,
Sc. .00a54.00.
Lard-Quiet; middle west. 27.40a
27.50.
Evening star., 1919-11-03
Mob Burns Negro Assailant.

MACON, Ga, November 3.-Paul
Jones. a negro, who assaulted a white
woman here last night, was burned
by mob Of more than a thousand
persons after his body had been rid.
died with more than fifty bullets.
Evening star., 1919-11-03
.|NDuSTR|ALS KEEP
CLIMBING HIGHER

NEW YORK, November 3.-steels
equipments and petroleums were the
outstanding features at the strong
opening of today's stock market,
motors and their subsidiaries also
making substantial gains. Lackawan-
na, Republic. Bethlehem, Midvale and
Enlted states Steel. Great Northern
Ore, Baldwin Locomotive and Central
Leather represented active industrials
Texas Company, Mexican Petroleum,
sinclair and Midstates led the oils
United states Rubber and Kelly
Springfield Tire were in further de-
mand and Industrial Alcohol and
American Woolen were strongest Of
the specialties.
Evening star., 1919-11-03
Ignores High Money.

The demand for stocks during the
hrst hour seemed to exceed the sup
ply. almost 100000 shares changing
hands. Steels continued to lead, but
were closely pressed by oils and
motors. sugars and feathers also be-
ing freely absorbed. Rails were al
most entirely ignored and shippings
yielded with metals. Selling for profit
enected further moderate reactions,
especially in last weeks stronger in
dustrials. Before noon. however. ac-
tive issues in the steel division showed
a general extension Of their early
gains. regardless of the 10 per cent
rate for call money
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-23

the Indiana Firemen's association
meeting held at Muncie Fort
Wayne was chosen as the city for
the 1920 convention.
MARION CAMP OF INDIANA
polls won first prize in the annual
drill team contest at Shelbyville
Of Indiana Log Rolling associa-
ton, Modern Woodmen Of Amer
lea. There were - teams from
over the state entered in the con-
test.
ARMY TRAINING PROVED OF
value to Harry Bridwell, on the
Indianapolis police force when a
telephone call came from an excit-
ed woman that she had found
hand grenade "all in good order"
in a relatives effects which had
been sent to her. Patrolmen re-
fused TO remove II but Bridwell
was detailed ard removed the de-
tonator and now the woman has a
harmless souvenir.
BECAUSE NOBLE PANG. A
Chinaman OF indianapolis, slept in
a dark. damp cellar, on a rough
plank for a bed and a cigar box
for a pillow, an investigation COM
mittee adjudged him insane.
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-23
SNUGGS ORCHESTRA TO
PLAY AT HUDSON LAKE

Edward Snuggs' feature orches-
ira Of Kalamazoo. viii play the
music at the Hudson Lake casino
for the next two weeks. ,ccording
20 an announcement made Friday
night by W. J. Smith. man lger of
the dancing pavilion.
Snuggs was formerly the slide
from bone player and tenor soloist
OF the Fisher brothers p.' Eestra,
and has recently organized an or
chestra of his own 1t is called a
feature orchestra on account Cf the
large number Of novel stunts which
are introduced during the playing
Of the dance numbers
South Bend folks drive out 20 the
casino in large numbers every We'd
nesday night The Snuggs orches-
ira viii appear at the casino next
Wednesday and the following We'd
nesday.
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-23
FOR THE HOME NURSE
Copyright, 1912.


Questions pertaining Nursing
o. in permitting
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-23

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Federal
regulation Of the packing industry,
proposed in the Kenyon and Kend-
rick bills now on hearing before the
senate agriculture committee. found
neither friends nor advocates in the
long list OF witnesses who aired their
views Friday Though those testify
ing came from points all the way
between Missouri and Georgia, and
their occupations ranged from farm
er, through feeders. stockers and re-
tail butchers to dealers in produce.
and while their opinions as TO the
reasons and responsibility OF high
cost Of living were diverse and occa-
sionally most forCfully put. the
packers, all insisted, must be let
alone. Interference with them. the
tenor of the statements ran. would
be dangerous 10 the consumer and
everybody else.
We've had governmental control
OF railroads and telephones and tele-
graphs, until we're plumb worn out.
and we don't want any more" W. 2.
Carpenter, stock feeder of Trakio,
Mo, assured the committee. I'm in
favor Of the men who can produce
the cheapest going ahead as far as
he can. That's the way to cut down
the cost of living"
Thomas Dunn, a ST. Louis meat
dealer, accepted an unusual view OF
the situation when he said, people