davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25

WANTED-AutO body builders. Apply
a once. South Bend Spring Wagon
and Carriage Co Us p,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25

suburban lots. ST Mary's car line. Dixie
highway. Special inducements now. Bell
ISL $40 -
FOR SALE 81. 500 buys a 6-room house
with electric lights and gas. Two kinds
OF water Oh the place. and lot +5x1OO.
Deal with owner at 3O3 +. Howard 1T.
$40 -
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE House nj
oV Marietta, corner Of Sample ST tbOth
streets paved). Good business corner.
Near Studebakers, many ether factories
and south side business center House is
modern, with two fully equipped bath
rooms, gas and electricity. (base plugs.
closet and side lights). cistern with two
Pumps, laundry tubs, furnace with hot
water heat throughout, gas heater for
summer season. hardwood floors. cup
boards. five large closets: all five sleep
Ing rooms have outside or hall entrance,
making them convenient for re- renting.
Will take vacant lot or Liberty bonds on
down payment toward owners equity.
balance of first mortgage OF 8. 500 can
be paid Mt buyers convenience. Can
give possession at once Price $41JO for
quick sale. II Will pay prospective buy
ers for a property Of this kind 10 in
vestigate this bargain. ]. NJ. Jolly, 22J
$. Main st. Bell III; Home 6696. If
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

We wish 10 hear from lady interested
III literary work Send rs n story. ar
tirie or poem for examination, typed or
handwritten. II acceptable We viii pay
YOU cash IL appointed on our staff viii
pay salary Submit your Ms. 20 Editor.
Woman's National Magazine. Desk 1910.
Washington. ID. T.. 1923
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25

Statesmen New carhuretor for Ford
cars simple. not moving part, IN
stalled in "a minutes guaranteed GO dou-
Die your mileage and start in zero
weather without heating or printing ~
dav free trial our ~. Louis mau sold
800 Boo months. Salt lake city man
Carburetor Co 800 ". Jackson blvd
chicago :-ls-2S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25

FOR SALE-FOr Immediate possession
and on good terms, a dandy 7-rOom
modern home. a large lot and some
fine fruit trees. Owner leaving town and
Is compelled to buy where he is moving,
so will sacrifice, as ne must sell before
June 1. Has north front and on paved
street A fine location. earn Bros Co,
O32 Farmers Trust bldg. Bell 1881.
Home 1854. 2Sl-tf
FOR SALE-rwo rup sized lots "a block
east OF Miami st. on Calvert St, for
$500 These lots are we'll located and
worth $1,000, but owner is willing 60 sac.
rifice for cash. Hastings. Bell 211, Home
6440. Office open evenings. 12Jl9-f
HOUSES AT RIGHT PRICES.
We offer the following fine homes az
prices a labOrer can afford to pay
1-rOOm home on Hendricks St. 81 600
Groom home on Carlton ST.. loo
Groom home on Hendricks ST.. 1860
S-rOom home on Carlton St.. 1,SUO
Groom modern bungalow on Lin
coin Way west ................ $3.50
Two Groom modern bungalows
on Lincoln Way west ..... $500
These homes are well built, in sPIen
did residence location on South Side ear
line between South Bend and Mishawaka
Mishawaka is planning cOmmOdiOus
public school building in this neighbor-
hood.
Southmoor homes and SOuthmoor lots
deserve your investig atiOn. Low priced,
easy payment Lot sale now In prog
ress. Two growing cities add to the
value or these lots.
SouthmoOT-the only low priced addi-
ton between the two cities.
| will be pleased to show you at any
time.
w. Z. FUREY, Agent, I'D S. Main st.
Room >. Conservative Life Bldg
Home phone 5SGG- Bell phone SEQ.
14fGO- If
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25

WANTED strong young man about
j. years 81 age Apply Sticks Luun-
dry. ~ l.. ". East 3Of- 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25

WANTED-0ne live hustler in South
Bend TO handle our line Of sales ana
order books. Large demand Liberal
commission. Wirth Sales Book Co. Chi
cago. 362-2J
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25
REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE.
FOR SAILS room modern house,
Marion st, oak finish, ire place, $500
room modern home on Lincoln way W,
oak trim, fire place, $4,000.
6 room modern home on Haney av.. oak
floors, garage. $1,000.
S room modern home. Garst ST., s. 500
payments
& room modern home on Van Buren, ST.,
oak trim. $3.50
room house on :. Carroll ST, water and
gas. 81 300.
room home l.. Dayton St, water, gas,
sink $500.
room home. keaSey st. modern but
electric, $500
q room cottage, keasey st. gas. bath,
water. $500
8 room modern home on Ohio st. $500.
w. h McHenry.
90 Farmers Trust Bldg.
Home phone J733. Bell phone 30
9SG Z
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25

WANTED - DESIRABLE POSITIONS
FOR BRIGHT. INTE Ii q IN r
YOUNG WOMEN, PREFERABLY OVER
T. YEARS OF AGE. AT WORK WHICH
- LIGHT. CLEAN. PROFITABLE AND
STEADY. SURROUNDINGS PLEASANT
AND HEALTHFUL. GOOD PAY TO
START AND AN OPPORTUNITY TO
ADVANCE As SKILL IS ACQUIRED.
OPPORTUNITIES ALSO FOR AMBI-
TIOTS YOUNG MEN. APPLY SOUTH
BEND WATCH co. 3f3-2 -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25
MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Experienc band saw man /;
also boys and girls for reed work
south Bend Toy Mfg Co. 2Ss 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE,
COLLINS HOG FARM.
One Of. II not the best equipped farms
In St Joseph county. POI acres. %
buildings. The buildings and equipment
alone cost more tkan is now asked for
the complete farm. 4 miles from South
Bend OH good roads Price $4,000. Ad.
dress inquiries to Box JMS. care OF
News Times. 13J00-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25

WANTED bread and roll baker at
ROessler Bakery. 1877
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-15

voir for the storage of underground
water, just as a cistern is reservoir
for storing rain water. If surface,
or polluted water gets into either of
them, the whole supply is contamin-
ated and its use for drinking pur-
poses become a dangerous practice.
Avoid such a condition of affairs by
repairing all possible leaks in and
about the well OF cistern. The we'll
curbing should be cemented on the
outside from a point three feet below
the ground level, to the top and earth
banked against this in such a manner
that all surplus water will drain away
from and not into the well. The
water should be pumped off and all
sediment removed from the bottom
and sides of we'll or cistern. The cover
should receive careful attention to
avoid leak of any kind. If the cover
is made of wood, all partially decayed
planks should be removed, careful at
tention paid to the fitting of cover on
top of we'll to keep out frogs and in
sects, and the crack filled with some
waterproof substance as asphalt or
tar.-U. of I. Bi-Weekly News Letter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-15
AMERICAN SOLDIERS !.
BURN BIRCH TW|Gs
PRIMITIVE LIGHTING SYSTEM
USED IN NORTHERN RUSSIA
BY OUR DOUGHBOYS

WITH AMERICAN FORCES ON
DWINA.-( Correspondence of the AS
ISOLATED Press. 1.-The shortage in
kerosene and candles in northern Rus
STA has brought into use once more
primitive lighting arrangement
known as the "svetila," an arrange
ment to burn birch twigs.
The "svetilas" have been resurrect-
ed from some ancient storing place
in the log houses of the villages and
are now lighting many of them. The
arrangement consists of wooden
trough, about two feet long, with an
iron pan to catch the ashes from the
burning birch twigs, which are placed
in fork like arrangement SO that
they slant downward and burn easily.
Each twig. or ''lutchinka" burns
abount five minutes, with about as
much light as candle and much
more smoke. The members of the
family take turns feeding it.
The "svetila" is but one sample of
the resort to old time customs oc-
casioned by the general shortage of
almost every imported commodity in
the villages along the Dwina river.
The peasant women are again gen
orally employing the "preelka," a
primitive wooden loom on which they
card and weave flax for their gar
ments. The result is cloth, both of
coarse and fine varieties, and not at
all bad looking.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-15
Sale of Equipment

used in connection with the Student
Army Training Corps-will be by
sealed bids. Equipment consists of:
Automobiles ton F eral
truck; Dodge, 1916 and 1915; Page,
1915; 1 Overland truck; 1 Cadillac
truck; L Hudson 6-54; 1 Interstate;
1 Chalmers Roadster; 1 Buick 4 CYL,
1916.
All kitchen equipment, consisting
of 2-oven ranges, pots, knives and
forks, coffee pots, steam chest, steam
kettles, plates, mugs meat blocks, gar
bage cans, dripping pans.
2 buildings, 20x182 it., fit. walls,
connected with building 3Ox3O, two
attached rooms, 9x10 Entire build
ing double floored, roof covered with
2-ply Certainteed roofing-used as
mess hall.
/ wood building, 20x10O, 8x8 it,,
double floored. Roof covered with
2-ply Certainteed roofing paper.
100 camp tables, 8 TT. with seats
attached.
] new No. 10 Remington typewriter.
1 heating stove, coal or wood.
2 sinks, 20x30, round rolled white
enamel.
2 No. 2SO Round Oak moist air fur
naces.
2 No. 20 Round Oak moist air fur
naces.
1 A-30 Junior tank heater.
2 nickle-plated drinking fountains.
3 4-foot white enamel urinals.
l heavy steel storage tank, 295 gals.
Hose, bibs, flanges, gauges.
20 No. a Mercuroid white metal
tank wash down closets combined with
G. o. N. P. seats.
27 B560 Lavatories complete with
nickle-plated traps and compression
cocks with china index.
Bids will be opened and awarded
January 81 All bids are for cash.
The right is reserved to reject and
refuse any or all bids, or to divide
between two or more bidders.
These articles may be seen by call
ing at the Bursar's office between /
and a o'clock each day until day of
sale.
Lists may be seen at post office.
on-5
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-15
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING

The stockholders Of the First Ma
tional Bank met yesterday afternoon
at the bank building and elected the
following directors: Charles w.
Shields, William Hunter, w. l..
Payne, J. K. Mccormack and J. S.
Heckathorn, all of whom were pres
ent except w. L. Payne; J. K. McCom-
ack having arrived from Spokane.
These directors elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: w. l..
Payne, president; Chas. w. Shields,
vice president; J. S. Heckathorn,
cashier, and A. H. Johnson, assistant
cashier
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-15

dairy products in order to add few
dollars to his monthly milk check
does himself and his family a great
injustice. Milk is the one perfect
foed, and its liberal use will tend to
offset the i'll effects of an otherwise
inadequate and poorly chosen diet. It
assists in preserving health and vital
ity in both children and adults. It
should be used much more as bev-
erage at meals instead Of tea and
coffee. ~
DR.. E. ". McCollum, the leading
authority on the value Of milk in the
diet, makes this statement regarding
it: "There is no substitute for milk,
and its use should be distinctly in
creased instead of diminished, re-
gardless of cost" Milk is considered
by many to be the food for children
only. 1t is, however, for grown per-
sons a food which has no equal in
providing nourishment and preserv-
ing health and vitality. A decrease in
the consumption of milk always
brings note of warning from the
medical man, who knows the dietetic
value of milk The public health and
welfare demand liberal use of milk.
The dairyman himself must have a
true appreciation of his product be-
fore he can hope to make the general
public properly appreciate and ade
quately repay him for its production.
u. of I. Bi-Weekly News Letter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-15
USE MORE MILK IN THE DIET
Will Provide Nourishment, Preserve
Health and Vitality.

The high price at which milk and
butter fat may be sold and the neces-
sity of securing as large an income
as possible from the dairy herd have
undoubtedly led to the less liberal use
of milk by the dairyman in his own
home. The extent of this tendency
is not as great and it's effects, there
fore, are not so serious and need not
be looked upon with SO much alarm
as the decreased milk consumption Of
the family which must buy it's milk.
However, every dairyman who de-
creases his home consumption OF
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-15
BETTER DRINKING WATER
ON THE FARM
Bacteriologist Gives Excellent Advice

If you suspected that the water you
drink was mixed with teachings from
the manure pile and was full of wrig-
Cling bacteria, what would you dc
about it? The thought is bad enough
but the reality is worse. To drink
such water is the same as taking a
mild dose of poison, due to the pres
ence of decaying organic matter and
also to the activities of the bacteria.
Not only may the water be poisonous,
but the bacteria themselves are very
likely to be of such a species that
they would be able to cause typhoid,
dysentary, or other forms of sickness.
The reality may be found in many
Idaho wells or cisterns, because of an
overlooked or neglected contamina-
ton in the source Of supply. This is
the time of the year when repairs
may be most conveniently made to
both well or cistern, and pure supply
of water assured for use during the
summer.
Pure water is clear, absolutely with
out taste or odor, and when freshly
drawn, sparkles. If the water used
for drinking purposes has either a
smell or taste, something is wrong
and that something should be attended
to AT ONCE. The "At Once" part
of the program is emphasized in or
der the future cases of sickness may
be avoided. Even if the water is ap-
parently in good shape, thoro ex-
animation should be made to be sure
that there are no cracks or crevices
thru which an outside contamination
might enter. A well is merely a reser-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-15
VEIL" said DR.. Anderson.

WE'LL" said DR.. Anderson.
II would again suggest that people
avoid crowds and unnecessary gath
erings. Club meetings and other as
semblages that can be dispensed with
should be allowed to go over for a
time" A
Since the beginning of the epidemic
in October 10,820 cases of Influenza
have been reported to the city health
office. Three deaths were reported
yesterday, making total of 446 since
the beginning.
The emergency influenza hospital
was closed Tuesday night, when one
patient remained and was sent to a
hotel. The hospital management re-
quests that all claims against the in
stitution be sent in at once in order
to close up its affairs. " ea
Portland's New Record.
TLAND.-Influenz set a new
high mark in Portland today with
442 new cases and Is deaths. The
city council will take up mask or
dinance tomorrow and passage with
an emergency clause making it i'm
mediately effective is expected.
Vancouver Deaths 27.
VANCOUVER, B. C.-Deaths in
Vancouver Monday and Tuesday, re-
sulting from Spanish influenza, to-
tailed 81. There were 72 new cases
of the disease reported today.
Put Ban On at Davenport.
DAVENPORT, Wash.-Following a
melting Monday at which a large num-
Der of business men attended, the flu
ban was again placed on public meet
ings. The action followed another out
break of the epidemic from which 55
persons in Davenport are i'll. The
number of cases reported last week
was %.
The public schools will be kept open
at least for a few days, during which
a nurse will be in constant attend
ance looking for ailing students.
Operation of the schools is seriously
handicapped by the illness and quar-
antine of eight of the teachers.
Rathdrum Schools Closed.
RATHDRUM-Afte one week and
a day the Rathdrum public schools
were closed again today on account
of new outbreak of influenza among
the pupils. Ten cases have appeared
since last Saturday The school clos
ing order is indefinite but lessons
will be assigned weekly for home
study.
The schools at Athol and Rimrock
have been closed on account of influ-
enza.
DR.. Adair says there have been no
new cases in Moscow in six days, and
that of the three families who were
afflicted last week, two have entirely
recovered and been released from
quarantine But DR.. Adair warns
that the danger is not over and the
present enviable conditions in Mos
cow are due to the fact that the
people have obeyed the quarantine
regulations and have cooperated with
the health officers in observing the
rules.
Mayor Truitt has issued the fol-
lowing order in regard to dancing in
Moscow and attending dances in other
places. The police powers of the city
will be used to enforce this order,
which follows:
Dancing is now prohibited in this
city and hereafter if any person or
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-15
10000 HORSE POWER
COSTING NOTHING
The Days of Field Work Are Over
IdahO's Tractors Will Cost Little
to Winter.

The high cost of feed is a pressing
inducement for many men, Whose
farms are wholly or partly adapted to
the use of tractor, to look into the
question of power farming. On many
of our Idaho ranches the present de-
sign of farm tractor is not at all
practical, and we have no definite
promise that the horse will not con-
tinue to be the source of power for
these farms. However, large num-
Der of our farmers are finding the
combination of tractor and horses to
be exceedingly satisfactory and profit
able. Whenever the tractor takes the
place of half dozen horses, used only
during the rush season, it liberates
quite large acreage for production
of human food whether in grains,
milk or beef.
The release of raw products for the
manufacture of tractors and farm
machinery and the valuable expert
ence obtained abroad in regard to
good and bad points in motor design
will enable the farm tractor to press
forward to even greater efficiency
and perfection.
Lack of knowledge in the work of
caring for the tractor is the greatest
item to overcome in power farming.
This lack 0f knOwIedpe NAV cause
delay in the busy season. 1t may
cause rapid deterioration in the ma
chine and an unnecessary expense in
breakage and repairs. The Tractor
School, January 81 to February 7, will
teach you how to grind valves, time
valves, adjust bearings, install rings,
time the ignition, and locate the sim
pie troubles commonly encountered in
operation, and you will be allowed to
become familiar with the operation
of the eight models in the laboratory.
Three companies have promised tc
send men to help with instruction in
their lines of machines. Plan to be
present the first week, as all the time
will be given to tractor study. Those
who wish to attend the meeting dur
ing Farmers Week will be urged to
do 30 while those who wish to do
added work with the tractors will be
given the opportunity-U. of l. BIZ
Weekly News Letter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-15

The funeral services of Jacob A.
Hoke were conducted today at the
grave, on account of the quarantine
O. E. Bell went to Spokane yester-
day to attend the convention of imple-
ment dealers.
O. H. Srhwarz returned today from
a business trip to Spokane.
John W. Garfield, who has been Wis
iting his parents near Moscow. left
today for Spokane.
Leslie Dygert returned today from
Lewiston
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-15
INFLUENZA WORSE
AT MANY PLACES

CONTINUED from page ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-15
Ranks Accept Funds.

All of the Moscow banks will accept
and receipt for funds for the Arme.
MAN relief. Donations can be paid
to any of the banks in cash or by
check. Rev. H. O. Perry is chairman
of the drive in Latah county but 1T
will not be necessary to see him for
the banks are authorized to take the
money and are giving their services
without any charge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-15
[821<!22

Weather = Idaho = Tonight and
Thursday, rain or snow.
Postmaster w. F. Morgareidge went
to Potlatch yesterday
Mrs. Chas. Howard of Los Angeles,
former resident of MOSCOW, has re-
covered from a recent attack OF the
influenza.
Robert West left yesterday for
Bremerton, to work again in the navy
yards.
Mrs. Ira knight arrived yesterday
from Lewiston to visit her sister. Mrs.
VIM. Clyde, who lives south of Mos
COW.
Choice of any high grade Winter
Hat in store $500 Moscow Millinery.
92-93
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nichols and
Miss Beulah Ostheoller of Thorn
Creek were trading in Moscow Tues
day.
Bay Clark of Palouse was in town
yesterday.
R s. Butterfield left yesterday for
Portland
Mrs. VIM. Mariner and children were
shopping yesterday in the city from
Thorn Creek
An attractive line of hats from
$500 to $500. Moscow Millinery.
92-93
Chas. Sage and Mylrea Teare are
soliciting this week for the Armenian
Relief fund in the Cornwall precinct.
If you are not ready with your dona-
ton when they call at your home, and
YOU wish to help on the good cause,
please send your gift to their home.
c l.. Butterfield returned last eve
ming from Spokane.
Mrs. Ed Vennigerholz and little son
left yesterday for their home in Seat
tie to join Mr.. Vennigerholz.
c. A. Frantz left yesterday to attend
the convention Of hardware men IN
Spokane He was accompanied by his
son, DeVere Frantz.
Miss May Nelson went to Joel last
evening to visit a few days with her
parents
See our window display of satin
and crepe hats, worn now and
throughout the spring. Moscow MI,
hnery. 9z-So
Mr.. and Mrs Knick Knopps of Col
ton are business visitors n Mocew to-
day.
Mrs. L. K. Turgeon of Lewiston is
visiting at the home of MrssT. Hunts
bach.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Keinholz from
south of Moscow are trading in town
today
c. S. Gray of oJhnson, Wash, was
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Whitlow of Pull
man are Moscow visitors today.
J. L. Vickrey of Juliaetta was
Moscow visitor Tuesday.
L. M. Kitley was passenger today
to Lewiston
Mrs. Simon Hagan of Troy was
shopping in Moscow today.
Mrs Ray White left today for few
days visit in Lewiston.
w. E. Wallace left this morning for
San Francisco. Mrs. Wallace and
daughter, Miss Victoria, accompanied
him to Spokane. Mother Wallace and
Miss Ella Wallace, will meet Mr.. Wal !
lace in Spokane tomorrow, and &C
company MIN TO bT0meIIOu, WAOiO
they will make visit.
Note these prices per cord for good !
quality sawed wood delivered. Pine
$500; fir and tamarack $3.50. Also
we offer good quality baled alfalfa !
hay at $27 per ton at our mill. Mark
P. Miller Milling Co. 92-tf |
G. A. Tenwick is in Spokane on bus
mess.
A. T. West of the telephone compa-
ny left today for Spokane.
Mrs. w. w. Deery left today to make
a visit in Oakesdale and Tekoa with
friends and relatives
Mrs. J. Vineyard and Miss Lilly
Huntbach arrived this morning from
Lewiston.
Mrs. Geo. Westcott of Alberta and
Mrs. I. M. Sargent of Spokane with
their children arrived today to make
an extended visit with their mother,
Mrs. F. A. Tracy.
Mrs Jacob A. Hoke is still critically
i'll at her home on S. Jackson street.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-15

persons residing or sojourning in
Moscow shall attend any dance or
dancing party outside of Moscow and
return here they shall be quarantined
for four days, after their return, and
only released then on the certificate
of a physician"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-15
Poultry Man Ill.

N. E. Luce, poultry husbandryman
on the University of Idaho extension
department staff, is confined to his
home with a severe attack of influ-
enza. He first developed the disease
Sunday-Bo Boise Statesman.
Mr.. Luce was formerly instructor
in the university and is well known
here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-15

Tender-hearted American women
have been compelled to steel them
selves against the sight of children in
the street dying for lack of food-to
pass by without helping, having no
resources to warrant adding one more
to the number already being fed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-15

got it, or the person in the GONZALES
cent stage who thinks that he is