davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08
lBuw
Sell
RENT
WAN t
ADS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
sss B81rIE "es

U0BN u
One cent per word. Twenty
five words minimum one time
Insertion. Twenty words min
imum more than one time inSer-
ton.
i
Copy for afternoon edition
must be in office by 1000 a.
M; for morning edition, by 600
P. m.
IT. 41&t
Cash in Advance.
Bell 400 Home iiSi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The citizens committee on 81. Car Ser
vice are requested 10 meet at C. l.. L.
hal. sunday morning. Feb. = 1880 a.
on. sharp. John Dinsmore, chairman.
I.Ek24-Q
NOTICE. will not pay any debts con
tracted by my wife. +. W. Kelley.
f2-Ss-f2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08

THE AUTO RADIATOR
Radiators, hoods ana tenders made and
repaired, 401 Lincoln Way East At
Grand Trunk crossing. Home phone
917. 1099S- July2O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08
For SALE

room house on Chaplin st. near
Rum Village Park, $l400.
room house, good barn, Chaplin
st. near Rum Village, $1,000.
Completely modern 6 room house
on Mishawaka av. Oak finish, $4,000.
room house, not modern, Ber-
trand st. west end, $500.
room house, Sherman av. near
Lincoln Way West, $500.
room house on Cushing st. near
Portake av.. $500,
room house on Washington ST.,
west of Olive. $500.
room house on Dubail av., mod
ern except furnace, $4,000.
Large lot 100 IT. by 225 in a grove
$50 TT. from Portage av. car line,
$500.
on this lot we will build 10 suit
the purchaser with a payment Of
$500 down.
We will take Liberty bonds on
any of the above properties and the
balance at s1.00 per month for each
500 unpaid.
Bell phone 1852. Home $3.50.
Evenings Bell 3741. Home S244.
Indiana Title & Loan Co.
124 North Main st
13204-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08
DO YOU KNOW THAT.

STORM sash and storm doors made and
put up by Us save coal. Miller sash
and Screen Factory. sic Portage av..
Home phone 2OS2. Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-STuall store room best
location in city tor shoe repair
shop. Ger. Miami and Indiana av.
Del Leer. Bell 5050. Home 1926.
1a20e-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08
PAYUS
IN
UHE ZBRINF

, IL you owe a number Of small
, bills about town We viii furnish
= the cash 10 square them up and
: is over.
, No endOrser or cO-maker re-
, Quired. Just your uAme. Terms
> Ike these enable you 20 square up
; with your creditors aud you DO not
5 begin paying Us for three or four
) months.
) Loans on FURNITURE, PIANOS,
) LIVE STOCK, AUTOS, Etc. at
) legal chattel rates made ~ suit
) borrower Bell 1746 HOME 6ll7.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08

FOR SALE OR RENT-Farm Of IS acres
on Terre Coupe Prairie at $50 per acre.
Inquire of Henry Smith, Portage Av.
road, State Line. 13275-S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08
w AN CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
ADS Trent O-A A~AN A~ 49, 80 AAA ~


WANTED 10 Buy-A second hand fold
ing chair. Home phone SOSj or call at
so :. Chaplin st 13331-14
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08

USED CARS.
Dodge Bros. Touring.
Ford Roadster.
Ford Touring.
Chevrolet Touring. = =
Buick, six-cvlinder. Touring
Buick. six-cy'linder, roadster.
Cadillac, eight-cyliader, Sedan
Cadillac. elght-cyllnder. Victoria
Mslburn Electric.
Dodge L-ton Delivery.
Cadillac, 54-rOn Delivery.
Dodge-Graham, IL ton Truck
CADILLAC MOTOR SALES CO.
1890 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED 80 Girl for light homework.
Must be over school age. Call at 152l
w. ListOn St, one block from Washing
ton car line. l3j63-O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08

Wa NTED-Woma for plain cooking.
Home phone JgG0. Bell phone III
123la;-t Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR SALES-One 10-horsepower boiler
with fittings: first class condition.
Cheap If taken AT once. Farmers Dairy
Co., S24 Harrison av. 1878 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08

wANTEp-War Savings stamps. VIII
buy few for cash. 900 W. Colfax av.
13231-S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-EighI-room modern house,
four rooms downstairs and four bed
rooms up stairs, with bath, basement
built for private home and will sell rea'
sonable for quick sale. Is located in
northwestern part of city VIII sell for
cash or on easy payments. Home phone
S173. Call 1920 Portage. 11243-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08
AUTOS. MOTORCYCLES. BICYCLES

HAYNES-Repainted and new tires. 1917
model. A 6-cyl. touring car at a real
bargain. Stakeholder, corner South and
Lafayette. 13111-f
1915-16-I7 HARLEY DAVIDSONS, SIS
to 500. All fully equipped. Pick now
for spring delivery. Hagedorn & Web
ster. 216 +. Jefferson blvd. 132S3-t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08
WHITCOMB & KELLER.

W III lAOhD " hLLbLh
Chicken and truck farms. We have
several small farms which we can sell
on the payment plan, or might consider
ers Trust bldg. 13TO9-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08

WANTED-Well repairing. Address
1852 s. Main st. or Home phone
9617. 13205-9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08

WANTED-Girl for office work. Some
experience with typewriter preferred.
State salary expected Short hours
White 4. L., Box CO, News-Times.
1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08

FOR SALE-Gray reed baby carriage.
Fine condition. Call Bell phone 1879.
1862
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Two large, nicely furnished
rooms for light housekeeping in all
modern home Light and heat furnished.
Call Bell $3.50 or TIA :. Carroll. 1882
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08

FOR SALE-i0 acres corn and wheat,
well tiled out, and I'm a high state Of
cultivation, every foot the very best Of
land, will be sold at a sacrifice II taken
soon. Can give liberal terms. L. c.
Garmire, Engledrum Bldg, Mishawaka.
6t5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08

FOR SALE OK TRADE-AutomObil
truck. Mazes splendid baggage
wagon. Carlisle garage, III S. Taylor ST.
1855
WANTED TO BU1 SECOND HAND
CARS-Wante1 to bay. two 1915 and two
1916 models Maxwells for parts. VIII
wig Auto Supply, 100 So. Michigan st.
south Bend. 11OS4-tf
VI ID. HUPP
3O1 -3o3 r. Jefferson.
The place 20 buy used cars. ! Studebakef
roadster. equipped; Ford roadster. good
as new. I3145-I
100 INNER TUBES FREE.
With each purchase OF Brunswick
tire. 500 miles guaranteed, We will give
you an inner tube free
HCAUSLAND,
10s 9. jefferson blvd. ia220-9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08

WANTED TO BUI-For cash. perfect
new white diamond, one caret or more
Address NJ. c. News-Times or Bell phone
1886. Must be cheap. 1859
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08

The undersigned viii sell az public auc-
IA nc his farm two miles north " Ply
)ufh on the Michigan road. on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08
BARGAINS.
WANTED NIISCELLANEOUs.

wANTED-RentaIs First class service
assured. j. J. Clark & Son. 4O9-IO
Union Trust Bldg. Office phones. Bell
1869. Home $685.. Residence. Home
phone 62Se. 11o1o-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08

A free hack viii run from Plymouth 10
sale grounds. starting from state Bank
corner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08
STATE LOAN COMPANY.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

, Aaplla4 SOOrvyO.yo
) Suite 3, Merchants BANK Bldg, 23I
) ). Michigan St, South Bend Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08

FOR RENT-Light housekeeping rooms.
302 l.. Pennsylvania ave. 1852 4
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-21

your letter we feel quite sure that
your COWS suffered from an attack
of tick or Texas fever brought on by
the fact that they were exposed to
ticks. Of course, you may not agree
with this suggestion as you think
they were free from this pest There
is an impression in the public mind
that a COW to be attacked by tick
fever must have a large number of
these parasites on her. This is not
true, however, as one tick may pro-
duce the trouble, and it is very
easy matter to examine an animal
and think she is free from ticks and
yet have her infested with a suffi-
cient number to produce fever and
even death. In order to be sure that
there are no ticks on an animal one
should examine every portion of the
anatomy with the utmost care. and
particularly every fold of the skin.
Frequently people who had thought
their cattle were free from ticks
were surprised to find considerable
numbers on making a re-eXamina-
ton. Therefore, as the symptoms you
describe coincide so completely with
those of animals having Texas fever
we are quite certain that this is the
disease from which your cows suf-
fered and you are fortunate in that
they made a recovery in the manner
you indicated.
There is no such disease as hol-
low-horn or hollow-tail, all opinions
to the contrary, and so it is certain
that your COWS could not have suf-
feTed from either of those troubles.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-21
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION
~ DR. ANDREW NJ SOULE

almost every conceivable method of
fighting it was instituted and tried
out. The use of poisons in various
forms and through the medium of
various methods of application was
undertaken. All of these methods
proved impracticable. %s-
The next plan of fighting the Wee
vii was to Undertake its control
through what may be called crop
rotation ar institution o different
methods of culture. Much atten,
ton was laid upon the election of
early maturing strains of cotton.
This method was fairly successful
and practicable and it has been pos
sible for farmers, Who have followed
the best advise which experience and
science have been able to evolve, to
grow cotton quite extensively and
with. profit and success, even IN
heavily infested boil weevil terri
tory. However, the methods devised
when put into practice were ever
entirely satisfactory and there has
always been a hope and belief that
some other plan of fighting this
pest could be devised which would
give even better results. In this
connection II is ueSITdple " punt
out that in fighting the boil Wee
vii all the methods which have been
advocated in relation to the alec-
ton of early-maturing varieties and
the institu 10 and use Of better
methods of cultivation and manage
ment must still be retained. There
is danger now that since there
seems TO be some promise of results
from the use of poison sprays ou1
farmers will lapse back into the old,
easy-going ways and so enabl the
weevils to multiply and increase as
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-21
How much OF your shot charge
hits the mark?

The base wads of Winchester Shells
are constructed to give what is known
as progressive combustion to the pow
der charge. The ignition spreads to
the sides, in directions as well as
forward.
Under the heat and pressure Of this
progressive combustion, the tough,
springy driving wad expands and fills
the bore snugly, completely sealing in
the gas behind. In being driven through
the bore this wad offers just enough re-
sistance to the gas blast to insure COM
plete combustion of every grain of
powder, so that the full energy of the
whole powder charge is developed at
the muzzle. Thus none Of the shot
charge leaves the gun until it is being
driven by the maximum energy and
velocity possible from the load.
At the muzzle, the expanded, snug
fitting driving wad is slightly checked
for a fraction of a second by the
muzzle choke or construction, while
the shot cluster travels on unbroken
by gas blast or wadding, making the
hard-hitting uniform pattern for which
Winchester Shells are world famous.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-21
this is one of the things you wish
to avoid.
Grass Adopted to Seeding on Bot

this is one of the things you wish
to avoid.
Grass Adopted to Seeding on Bot
w. A. H., Cumming, Ga, writes: VIII
red top or herds grass do well low
bottom land that overflows: Wher
should it be sOWu and how much seed
should be used per acre? How should
the ian dbe prepared? Does red top
make heavy crops, and do you think it
would pay to undertake to grow it in
forsyth county?
Red top or herds grass should
do well on low, moist bottoms
which are even subject to over
flow provided the water does not
remain too long on the land. 1t is
adapted for cultivation on a wide
range of soils and is one Of the
hardest and best of grasses to use
under circumstances such a you
have indicated for permanent pas
ture purposes.
One should have no difficulty in
getting seed though, of course,
all seed are now relatively high
and somewhat scarce. Any reliable
scotsman should be able to fur
Eish you with what you need.
In sowing land to red top one
should, of course, whenever posi-
BILE. put the soil in good shape. By
this we mean the land should be
plowed rolled and narrowed until
fine seed bed is obtained. Plant
ing may be done in this locality
anywhere from the 18th of Octo-
Der to the first of November. The
earlier seeding is to be preferred.
One bushel of seed in the chaff is
not too much to SOW to the acre.
IF clean seed is used then One-half
the amount indicated above Will
be satisfactory. 1t is important to
see that the seed is well distributed
and that it is lightly covered into
the soil as promptly as possible.
Some fertilizer can be used to ad-
vantage. A formula containing per
cent of nitrogen, 9 per cent of phos
phoric acid and a little potash will
answer very we'll. On rich alluvial
bottoms this may not be necessary.
Red top, on favorable locations,
makes a very good hay and pasture
crop. Tt does not rank as high as
a hay crop as Timothy but as a
combined hay and pasture crop it
Will prove more valuable when
sown under favorable conditions,
than Timothy. On very rich moist
botto01 lands it may sometimes even
attain . height of four feet, though
= growth of two feet and yield of
che and a half to two tons per acre
would be considered very satisfac-
tory. There is no reason why red
ton should not be grown with con-
siderable success and satisfaction on
locations of the character you have
'7dicated in the section of Georgia
81 irnn11irn
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-21
Questions Answered

l. How did the term sandwich
originate?-In 1892, there was an
English earl who was so fond of
gambling that he did not want to
leave the gambling table long enough
to eat So he had sliced bread, with
ham between, brought to him.
He was the fourth earl of Sandwich,
the name being derived from a Ken
fish town. The earPs habit gave
the sandwich it's name.
2. What state contains the source
of the three great river systems of
North America ?-Minnesota
3. What tribe of Indians claims
to have come up out of the earth?-
The Creek Indians.
4. What is the largest city OF
Africa Cairo, the capital of Egypt,
with an area of seven square miles,
and a population of about $4,000.
5. Where is thought to have been
the cradle of civilization?-Asia, to-
gether with Egypt, is thought to
hold this place.
5. What caused Napoleon's defeat
at Waterloo?-On the 18th of June,
at Ligny, Napoleon, then old and
i'll, met and defeated the Prussians
under Butcher. Later, at Waterloo,
he met the English forces under
Wellington, and the fact that the
Prussians were at his rear, unknown
to Napoleon, caused his defeat.
Z. What noble deed in the last
hours of Sir Philip Sidney stand as
monument to his name?-Fatally
wounded, faint from loss of blood
following a brilliant exploit in chiv-
alrous battle beneath the walls of
Zutphen in the Netherlands, he was
begging for water. 1t was brought
to him, and as he raised the cup to
his lips, he saw the eyes of a poor
soldier turned longingly to it. Hand
ing the cup to him, Sir Sidney said,
"Thy necessity is greater than
mine"
8. What famous general of the
Revolutionary war slept without
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-21
GU liz
I1eW Questions

/. What did Columbus say of
Cuba?
2. What man failed at an at
tempt to commit suicide, and later
founded the Indian empire?
8. What U. S. officer captured the
first English vessel in the war of
1912?
4. What is the largest roof in the
world unsupported by pillars?
). What arc the chief agricultural
crops of Mexico?
g. By what name was Ireland
known to the Romans?
Z. How many rivers are there in
Spain?
8. What popularity, in regard to
rain, has the Nile Valley n Egypt?
9. What domestic ANIMALS are
held sacred in India?
10 Who was Isis?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-21

or by means OF a power Sprayer
At least five applications should be
made during the growing season, say
two weeks aptrt, from the first evil
dence of weevil attack Of course,
the time of spraying and the fire.
Quency will depend on many condi-
tons which cannot be fully set forth
at this time. In other words. no
fixed and definite plan can yet be ad-
vised. The general thought, how
ever, is that about five applications
will be necessary and that to OBJ
tain the best results it will be nee
essary to use five pounds of calcium
arsenate at an application.
Fighting Nut Grass w. A. Gasden
\. f. e.. Wrightsville, Ga, writes:
l have a half-acre garden that is partly
covered with nut grass. Do not know
how it got started, as there is none ncai
ne. | am anxious TO kill the grass anu
thinking of covering the garden
about eighteen inches deep with saw
dust and keep it covered for three or
five years. DO you think this will kill
the grass, or can you suggest something
better?
When the college farm at Athens
was first taken over we found some
patches of nut grass thereon. We
ing the same but with very little
success until we hit upon the fol-
lowing plan. We plowed the land
to a shallow depth in the late sum-
nler and worked it thoroughly and
tried in this way to work out and
gather up and destroy as many of
the nuts as possible. We then pIow-
ed the land early in the fall and
planted it to crops such as rye and
oats. With most Of these combina-
tons we used some crimson clover
or vetch, or anything calculated
to make what we call a heavy
bottom. AS soon as these crops were
off in the spring we then planted
the land to coVpeas, soy beans,
velvet beans or any other good
smother crop. We followed this
practice for several years and by
this arrangement were able to
control or minimize the develop
ment of nut grass very materially.
We tried trenching aHd deep
blowing and various other things
without any great success The
continuous use of smother crops,
however, enabled US to hold the
nut grass in check, to minimize it's
growth very materially. and to fl
nally choke out and destroy practi-
cally all of it. At the same time
we were able to use the land for the
growth of two very desirable crops
year which we found very val
liable as foodstuffs for use with
the various classes of live stock
we maintain on the farm.
I believe the method I have
suggested is quite as practicable
as the one you have indicated and
that you can make the land pro-
ductive and useful in producing
crops. and obtain the same end in
choking out and Destroying the T.
grass as you would through the use
of the plan you have indicated. OF
course, if you can keep the crop
from reproducing itself for several
years you can control it quite eff
fectively, and no doubt you might
be able to do this through the use
Of sawdust in question, but the
land would be idle and we presume
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-21
In the tests made here at Athens

In the tests made here at Athens
the variety of cotton to which you
refer has made a very good record.
We have found it a relatively early
variety, making large first ana sec
ond pickings. This, of course, would
indicate it's adaptability for cultiva-
ton under boil Weevil conditions. 1t
has not proved as early as some of
the varieties we have tested, nor
has it made as large yields as some
others from the first and second pick
ings. We have also had other va
rieties of cotton which on a prac-
teal basis made larger outturn
per acre. We are constrained to re-
gard it, however, as good standard
variety and one which can be grown
with a good deal of success and
satisfaction in territory infested by
the weevil.
This variety of cotton, as you
doubtless know, is a strain of the
old Cleveland Big Boil which we
found to be one of the most extern
sively grown cotton in north Geor-
gia. Well-estabIished strains of the
Cleveland might be regarded as
standard varieties of cotton for the
northern part of Georgia. In our
experience the Wannamaker has
proved to be as good a strain of the
Cleveland as any we have yet tested.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-21

blanket, and marched without hat?
General Francis Marion. rtcEn2mad
the Swamp Fox" for his ability 10
traverse with his men supposedly
impossible sWamps.
8. Where is Mont Blanc? In the
province of Savoy, France.
10. Who was called THE Law
Giver of Sparta? "-Lycurgus
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-21
THE CATTLE TrCK rs AN IN
sTDIOUS PARASITIC

3. N. f.. Melvin, Ala, writes: ]
ave two cows which are not well. They
r. in n good pasture and free of ticks.
They first took the scours and began to
etagger as if they were poisoned. THIS
tasted about three days. l gave every
thing ] could think of and they finally
got ell light. One of my neighbors
sHiG i was hollow tail or hollow horn.
What dc you think is the trouble, and
What treatment would you suggest?
From the SYMPTOMS described il
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-21
Fighting the Boil weevil with
Calcium ArseuaTe

Varlous methods or fighting the
boil WeeVil have been instituted and
tried since it first crossed the Mex
lean border into the state of = as.
Very poor success attended the eff
forts made in this direction for
many years. The state of Texas
at one time offered a reward of
S50,00000 for some practical method
of controlling the weevils. 1t is self
evident that such a reward ould
stimulate, interest in it's control, and
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-21

UNHE ideal spread of shot
h is represented in an even
L. distribution of 20 to 1870
of the charge in a 30-inch circle
at 40 yards.
The difference between 1929
and 5O9o patterns often means
the difference between a kill and
a miss. A 5000 pattern leaves
great gaps in the shooting circle
through which even big birds
escape.
The secret of uniform game
getting patterns is in the control
of the gas blast from the explod-
ing powder. This in turn de-
ponds upon the s0addlng in the
shell.
TheWinchester gas comfyotSystem
The Winchester system of
wadding and loading is the
result of repeated experiments
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-21
DATA RELATIVE TO vAEIE-
TIES OF coTgoN

y. W. NJ, Albany, Ga. writes: Some
Of the farmers in tbs section planted
Wanamakers early cotton seed this
year with wonderful success, making
from eight to fifteen bales per plow.
which, under boil weevil conditions, is
phenomenal. What is your experience
with the Manamaker seed2