davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-19
Tucuncari

f. S. Brown and family of Dalhart,
Tex. We're recent visitors to Tucum-
carl, where they were the guests sof
relatives and friends.
Mrs. n. w. Hilton has returned
from Dawson, where she has been as
sisting her husband. DR.. Hilton, in
caring for the sick in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W Watkins are en-
and friends IN Kentucky and other
eastern points,
Ed riXon. recently of the United
States navy. las arrived home from
the east, where he was stationed dur
iac the wa,.
The names of Alex Rivera, of Tu-
cumcari, and Sanford y. Shipp of
Nara Visa, were Quay county men to
be listed in the recent casualty lists as
severely wounded.
In recent letter received here, it
was reported that Isaac kirkpatrick
had been accidentally killed in France
few days before the letter was writ
ten and that he had been buried there.
The report is received with sadness,
but until officially notified by Wash
ington, ii will not be received as au-
thentic. 1t is true that there have
been a large number of New MeXicans
reported on the casualty lists each
day, The deceased was serving as a
first lieutenant.
Rev Norris j. Reasoner who has
been pastor of the Christian church
htHe for The past two and a half years,
has resigned his pastorate and WI
take up work elsewhere.
Seen head of horses belonging to
Barrv Is. Grubbs We're killed or in
ju cd rs the train recently. Those M
iured were hurt so badly thut they
had t. be killed. Several of the horses
were quite valuable animals.
\ Ntry quiet wedding was SOLEMN
izei here recently by Judge g. Il.
iipntef when Trevor Nicoley ana Miss
Lena Smith, of this city, We're united
/ marriage. They are spending their
hoHcN.llCCn on Mr.. Nicoley'S holne-
stead, which is located abous Ten miles
rom y, cumcari.
DR.. j. Il. Gilbert was a recent Wis
itor TO Tucumcari and was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Muirhead
Word has been received by his faith
or William Troup, of the death of his
son, William Troup, Jr.. at Pueblo,
Colo, where he had been working
The cause of his death was pneumonia
"iiCn ioiioWeu influenza
Ni''io DiAon' WHO mas peeh az
.ehuii's sciiool al Las lruces' spent
the recent holloays athohe' MISS
rleua Schaii, VINO iS>Qllehulhs sehooi
at Denver, and Miss Irene Neafus,
who Is Il student at Santa Fe, were
oehefs VINO spent the hoiidays az
ho,.ie'
Mrs' laa a. traVer OF fhoenlN'
NrlH'' was y recent VISITOR 10 Iaeum-
eaii en- roule 70 iier FORMER nome az
MIRA Nls't lor snort visit
o7.iiias.ei H. A. DoasoH recently
i'aiiLed MS olllce lorce AT de-
llsI.lui CLOCK dinner. ihose seated
d. tiie tapie were Is. M Looney, Roy
- oi'il'n, Ilauue osietree' :. Il. GU
sa'h' ). H. ncarproush, harris Cusack
anu 'iie most MI. 'odsoh.
Earl terharal' VINO is stationed at
San Francisco as member OF Uncle
sam navy, mas returned to his post
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-19
SIZE COULD TELI.

~ want You to be sure, Eliza. that
you use the thermometer to see that
the water Is the right temperature
when YOU give the baby his bath, -
said Mrs Blinks TO her nurse girl.
Land sakes," replied Eliza cheer
FUZZY, Il don't need no thermometer.
If the baby turns red l know the
waters too hot and # he turns blue
I know it's too cold-and there you
arp'"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-19
rOnLlSlINIGNT.

The king was in his counting house
Counting out his money;
The queen was in the pantry,
Eating bread and honey;
The pig was in the pig-pen
Crunting like the devil.
| cannot swear to this, but still
I'm told it's on the level.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-19

Journal Want Aus bring results.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-01
HONEY SUPPLY MAY BE
CURTAlLED BECAUSE OF
CANE SUGAR SHORTAGE

In ST. Joseph county there has
been lack of nectar during the sum
mer and fall and many colonies of
bees are not provided with enough
stores to last through winter and en-
able them TO build up properly next
spring. The only hopes of saving
the lives of the bees. according TO
authorities. is feed them a thick
syrup made from graduated sugar.
Nothing but graduated sugar can
be used with safety for this purpose.
The department of agriculture in
the east is selling cane sugar direct
to the keepers OF bees so that the
honey production OF the country
will not be hampered next spring.
Farmers of the county have rob
bed the bees Of the final supply Of
honey and it is now being sold on
the market.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-01

Zone OF the popular fallacies is
that food can be indefinitely kept in
cold storage for speculative purposes
and in some mysterious manner
unloaded upon the public when
prices are the highest.
THE truth about cold storage is
that it is "A very expensive PROPOSE
ton and that il necessarily adds to
the cost of living because cold air
is expensive.
"A reserve food supply collected
during periods Of plenitude 10 tide
over the periods Of scarcity is abso-
lutely necessary, and il is folly 70
say that food should not be stored 70
avoid the enormous waste Of market
ing 1t all within a few weeks and
for the rest Of the year doing with
out vegetables. fruits. meats and
eggs which we should enjoy daily in
season and out" says Mr.. Frank
Banckes, president. American
steel and Wire company
Now. the problem is how 10 store
this food economically and efficient
ly2 The cold storage houses have
enough TO do TO take care Of the re-
frigeratOr stuff. but vegetables and
fruits should be kept in ventilated
and humidified storage cellars which
viii keep this food in prime condi-
tin practically UP to the advent Of
the new crop. But there is no royal
road TO vegetable and fruit storage.
IL has not been done automatically,
and probably never will be. which is
all the more argument why we'll
equipped storage cellars should be
constructed and put in charge OF
trained and competent men.
Humidity is Of vital importance
where it is not supplied by natural
conditions, but moisture is also fatal
If in excess. Now to know where
the natural conditions are and what
they are, is a matter of the most
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-01

the Indiana Federation OF Farme rs'
associations were elected last week
10 take part in the first annual
state convention Of the Federation
scheduled TO be held at the audito-
rum OF the Masonic Temple I'm this
city on November Is and 10. AL
though complete returns from sew
eral OF the counties which perfected
their organizations last week have
not been received, officers OF the
Federation declare that the indica-
tons are that between sixty-five and
seventy counties will have delegates
present for the state gathering.
The constitution OF the Indiana
Federation Of Farmers associations
provides that all county organiza-
tons must become affiliated and
elect their delegate TO the state con
ventiOn on or before the last Sa-
turday in October in order to have
full voting power at the November
session. but it has been pointed out
by officers that there is q. possibility
that "a few of the late counties may
be allowed to seat their delegates
upon special permission through
a vote at the state convention 10y
the accredited delegates
First Meeting.
The fact that the coming cOnven-
ton is the first of the Federation
and that the work of organizing is
still going on leads to the belief
that the provisions of the constitu-
ton will not be strictly enforced.
In sending oGt notices of the state
convention the Federation officers
are urging the county organizations
to not only send their accredited
delegate but 10 send a large portion
of their membership as well. II
has been announced that the con-
ventiOn is to be open 10 all the
farmers of the state and that none
of the business sessions will be held
behind closed doors. The auditorium
at the Masonic Temple has a seat
ing capacity OF more than 200 and
will be available for the use of visi-
tors except that portion reserved for
official delegates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-01

careful study Of soil and accurate
knowledge Of climate. IN order 10
preserve vegetables and fruits there
must be the proper relation between
temperature and moisture.
1T may be said generally. how
ever, that a storage cellar TO be eff
cient should have intake pipes TO
let fresh air pass over a moisture
pool and a ventilatOr pipe in the top
which viii create the proper current.
1t is necessary. however, in Sc
we're weather to intelligently close
these openings and to open them
when the weather moderates. This
is why storage cellars cannot be
made on an automatic plan.
The movement which is now un-
der way 10 induce large corporations
as well as public institutions 10 pio-
neer the way In the construction of
storage cellars is greatly TO be COM
mended, because IL Is an engineering
proposition and IL is OF extreme
value To the country 10 know how
and where to construct these cellars
and how 10 operate them. This can
best be done by institutions or large
manufacturing plants in behalf Of
their employees, especially where
home gardens have been successfully
conducted.
THE army and navy is very much
| interested In the storage proposition
and no doubt a great deal of good
will be accomplished when they es-
! tablish their cellars under proper en-
gineering conditions and scientific
operation.
There are two notable vegetable
storage cellars at Lake Forest, Ill,
which have been giving grand re-
suits. one at Lake Forest university
and one at the Onwentsia club.
our agricultural commissioner
will be glad to answer any questions
regarding this kind of cellar"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-01
NOTICE TO TRUCK DRIVERS.

Many broken manhole covers and
catch basins on different streets in
the city have been traced to careless
driving Of auto truck and heavy We
hicles Each broken cover must be
replaced by a new one which means
an expense to the city. This trouble
can positively be avoided II drivers
Will take the care TO drive their
wheels at the sides of the iron cover
ings instead Of directly across them.
Hereafter every effort will be made
TO ascertain the owners of vehicles
that cause this damage and when in
formation is secured and the city is
not reimbursed for the expense of
the new coverings prosecutions will
follow. Board OF Public Works.
-Advt 1861
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-01

kowski. 81: lot 8. Studebaker's sub
division OF lot 3, Harper and Ruck-
vans survey.
J. Elmer Peak TO Charles Ziker
and Annie, II. and W. 81; lot 166,
Edward H Rush's 2nd addition 20
South Bend.
ST. Joseph Loan and Trust Co..
executor 10 Ennis A Austin and
Elsie W. II. and W, 81; lot 81 as
shown on a proposed subdivishDu in
section Z. township 81 " r. +.
Nellie Warner and husband. Rob
ert Myler and wife. Ella Meyer and
husband and Lillian Meyer 10 Loris-
sa G. Shenefeld. 81; part Of lot II,
Martins addition TO South Bend.
Edmund Van Wrinkle and Alta. n.
and ". 10 Samuel NJ. Robinson. 81;
lots 161 and 162. 3rd plat of y. ".
addition 70 South Bend.
Mary f. Studebaker, widow. War
rem II. Studebaker and wife to
American Home and Investment Co.
81. lots ). g, and part Of g. Henry
Studebaker's 1st addition 10 South
Bend.
Charles 3. Greene and wife. Eli
r. Seebirt and wife. and Daniel D.
Schurtz TO Lutte B. Gum. 81 lot IS.
Orchard Heights md addition to
Southe Bend.
Charles Z. Glasgow and wife. Eli
zabeth Garten and husband. Mamie
A Barker, James II. Glasgow and
Jennie Glasgow to George w Rob
bins and Carrie B., II. and w,
$4,000: lot S5, Leer's 1st addition 10
South Bend.
Navarro Place Corporation to
Floyd o. Jellison and Ocie V. n.
and W, $500; lots 217 and 21S,
Park addition Of Navarro place in
South Bend.
Bessie NJ. Rhinehart TO Grover c.
Hartman and Orpha NJ. II. and w,
81: part OF lot So, Taylors field ad-
dition TO South Bend.
Adam Hunsberger and wife, Abra-
ham Livingston and wife. Max Liv-
ingston and wife to Carl A. Ferris
1895; lots 100 and 1O1, unrecorded
plat Of jefferson Heights 2nd add
ton to South Bend.
Delmar c. Leer and wife 10 Guy
V. Wood and Kathryn, II. and w.
$500; lots 81, Leer's 1st addition to
South Bend.
Adolph Dutrieux and Mary, H. and
w to Frank Barkowski. 81: lot 1873.
George ". Swygart's End addition to
South Bend.
William c. Jackson and wife, Tho
mas II. Jackson and wife, Fannie
b. Copp and husband. Mary b. Col
Inns. Dora ]. Staples and husband
by Francis NJ. Jackson, their attor-
ney in fact, Francis NJ. Jackson and
wife, and William c. Jackson,
trustee TO Bert A. Kline and Dora
NJ. Kline, II. and w, S525; lot 60,
Jackson's subdivision, I'm section a.
township So y. r. 2 E.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-01
DON'T BE WITHOUT
IMMINENT
Keep it handy-it knows no equal
in relieving pains and aches

Q LOANS LINIMENT has been
- sold for 3S years. Today. it is
more popular than ever. There
can be but one answer-it produces
results.
Applied without rubbing, it pene-
trates to the afflicted part, bringing
relief from rheumatic twinges, scia-
tica. sore. stiff, strained muscles,
lame back, and other exterior pains
and sprains and the result of ex-
posture. 1t leaves no mussiness
stain, clogged pores.
Get large bottle for greater
economy. Keep it handy for use
when needed. Your druggist has it.
Three sizes-35c.. zoe. $40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-01
CONDEMN USE
OF SACCHARIN
Sugar Substitute Said to In
VOIVe Menace to Gen.
eraI Health.
e News Times 4:


WASHINGTON, d. G., oct. 81
The use Of saccharin in place of
sugar. which many housewives are
being tempted to resort TO in these
days of sugar shortage, may involve
menace 10 the health. and therefore
is 20 be condemned, according to
specialists in the Bureau of Chemi-
stry of the United States Department
OF Agriculture. IN most cases house
wives have turned to this substance
in their emergency, because they do
not understand that saccharin is
harmful drug: to consider it a harm
less healthful substitute for sugar
is absolutely false, say the govern
mept's chemists.
The Department of Agriculture
has received a number OF inquiries
from housewives in the last few
days concerning the properties Of
saccharin. and in every case it has
answered by condemning the use Of
the drug for cooking purposes. 1t
calls attention to the fact that the
Bureau Of Chemistry is not aiding
IN the prosecution of a large st.
Louis concern which makes sacchar-
in for violation OF the Food and
Drugs Act
Issues Warning.
The attempt TO exploit the short
age of sugar and create a demand
for saccharin for use in place OF su-
gar endeavors 10 capitalize the pub
lies lack OF knowledge of the prop
critics of this substance and the Blu
reau Of Chemistry feels called upon
20 reiterate the warnings which il
has given repeatedly in its publ
cations" said Carl l. Alsberg, chief
OF the bureau. who cites a few days
ago. on this same subject, as show
ing the extent of the present men
ace due 20 the public's not being
properly informed.
The department regards the use
of sacCharin IN food as a menace
90 health. says Or. Alsberg. This
is the position of the department to-
day as IL was in 1911, when official
decisions were rendered. There has
been no scientific evidence adduced
ON the basis OF which the depart
ment would be justified in any man
ner in altering its position.
The department regards food TO
- HIGH saccharin has been added as
udulterated. since a substance has
been added TO the food which may
render it deleterious 20 health. II
also regards il as adulterated in
that substance of no food value
whatever has been substituted for
sugar. very valuable food. The
department has now pending a Grim
inaI prosecution against one concern
for the shipment interstate OF a par
eel OF saccharin labeled as harm
less furthermore. a majority OF the
states prohibit the use OF saccharin
.u food either 10y statute or by regu
lation"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


Taken from the files of the In
diana Title and Loan Co.
Frank O. Perkins to James II
Shaw and Minnie NJ, 81; lot and
part of lot s. block AZ. Lawrence and
Battelrs addition 10 Mishawaka.
John A McMichael to Frank G
Perkins. $1,000; lot I and part Of lot
in block AZ, Lawrence and Battell's
addition TO Mishawaka.
The st. Joseph Loan and Trust
Co. executor to Nanneska Arnold
1915; lot 236. Fordham.
Wilbur c. Crull and wife and
Lorene s. Crull and wife TO John O.
Enger and William V. VIII, 81; part
OF lot 1, o. Z. of Osceola.
Vassar Realty Co. TO Julia Elant-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-01
REPORT STOLEN CARS.

Wilbur Warner. county clerk. and
Gilbert Elliott, president of the
board Of works. reported to the po-
lice Friday night that their auto
mobiles had been stolen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-01

The shelby County Farmers as
suciatlou has arranged with the
@heihsville Chamber of Commerce
-o hight a So per year rate increase
hein- sought hy telephone com
pauy. bssing their night on the fact
that the company raised its rates the
same amount less than a year ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-01
DELEGATES
FOR CONVENTION
Plan First Annual Meeting OF
Indiana Federation of
Farmers Association.
pecial to The News Times /.

Special 10 The News Times:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, oct 81
The last Of the delegates to repre-
sent the various county organization
OF farmers which are members Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-01
News of the City
from the
Official Records

Bertha Bridges VS.. William and
Anna Fischer, suit for damages
William B. DunnahOo vs.. Casper
Hollas and Mike Horvath, suit on
note.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-01
Reduce WeiOIll

II you wish to reduce steadily. yet
eat candy. ice cream, etc. get a small
box OF oil OF korein at the druggists.
follow directions korein system Abb
Solutely safe method Of becoming thin.
No starving: become slender grace
fully. mentally and physically alert
glad you're alive! Reduction 0usycrffe4
10 10 90 pounds or 10 cost TO you'll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-01

The high scoring club member i'm
each lire of work. such as pig rails
ing. calf feeding. canning. sewing.
etc. in each township of Upton coUu-
Is. viii set as reward for his or
her efforts "a trip 20 the boys aud
girls club roundup at Purdue uni
Hersity. Funds 90 meet expenses Of
the youngsters were given by bust
ness houses and private individuals
IN the COUNTY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-01

In the treating Of see-wheat re
Gently ia Clarke county. il was
shown that about 10 percent Of the
weaker kernels were killed By the
hot water method As a result. ths
men who have had their seed treat
ed. VIII SOW a peck more to the acre
than they did formerly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-01
FROM HERE AND THERE
IN INDIANA

Eighteen PIGS and a large exhibit
Of canning and sewing materials
were exhibited at the annual Jack
son township, White county BOYS
and girls club show. held recently
at Burnettsville One hundred and
si0ty-three Erown-ups heard the
program given In connection with
the show.
The Lake County times., 1919-06-25
ORDNANCE
PLANT IS
CLOSED Up

Advertisements appearing in Chicago
newspapers call for sealed bids for the
dismantling of government buildings
AMI the removal of machinery from man
ufactur,ng plants which had been work
Ing on government contracts during the
war. Included in the list are the stand
ard Steel Car Co, of Hammond. the
Standard ForginS Co, OF Indiana Earoor.
and the Pressed Steel Car Co.. Of Hege-
wisch. Ill.
With the closing Of the Ordance De-
partment of the Standard Steel Car Co.
Saturday Hammond people have been
wondering what will be done with the
immense plant which was erected in
record time 10 handle the government
contracts. Superintendent Blakey of the
Ordnance Department says that the dis
posal of the buildings is entirely out of
his hands. having been left to tho
United States Salvage which has dis
trict offices in Chicago.
From the office of Major Bayless. heal
of the Ipspection Depa rtment at the
Standard plant. the information is re-
ceived that the fate of the buildings IS
still a matter of doubt. If the Stand
ard Steel Car Co. should present rea-
sonable bid for the purchase OF the
structures they would Of course be left
in Hammond. but if outsiders overbid
the plant owners. there is a possibility
that the houses Will be wrecked and the
material moved away.
The buildings and machinery are es-
timated 70 be worth about $500. 600.
Nearly half Of this amount represents
the machinery, much of which was built
especially for the manufacturing Of the
different parts Of gun mountings turned
out by the plant. Many OF these special
machines Will be retained by the govern
ment and moved TO their big arsenals
for further use.
Schools for vocational training Of dis
abled soldiers are being established by
the government IN various parts of the
country. Men who have lost an arm,
leg or met with other serious injuries
which would ordinarily discourage them
from learning mechanical trades will be
trained in the federal schools 70 operai .
the machines which their handicap per-
nits. Hundreds Of machines are now
being selected from the different plants
to be moved TO these schools and Il Is
thought a large part Of the machinery
OF the Hammond plant can be used in
this way
AS construed by Major Bayless. the
bids called for by the secretary of tbs
Chicago District Salvage Board will BE
merely for the purchase of buildings and
machinery and does not mean that the
government intends to wreck the place
al once. This affords the Standard Steel
Car Co. an opportunity to place their
bids for the purchase of the plant along
with outsiders. As yet no action is
known to have been taken by the cor
poration. although the time for filing
bids expires Thursday morning al II
o'clock.
The Lake County times., 1919-06-25
Went AS Soldier,
Back AS Butcher,
This Doughboy

Cpl. Leslie j. Parry. enlisted
TIMES reporter. who year ago to-
day went to serve Uncle Sam as a
soldier. returned to Hammond last
night as a butcher with two gold
stripes and an honorable discharge.
all the way from Osann. Germany.
via st. Nazaire. Boston. Camp
Devenes and Camp Taylor.
This is the butcher part OF the
yarn.
The first day out on the L. S. S.
Luckenbach he got enough Of ship
SUM so hearing that the COM
missary department wanted
butcher he figured a Job like that
ought to be next door to the re-
frigerators and enlisted
Can you cut meat?" they asked
him.
I'll say I can cut meat" he
shouted aloud. and sotto voce. he
whispered. with a knife and fork
after it's fried
Well he worked as a butcher and
lived on the fat Of the land Fruit.
ice cream and all the fancy stuff for
the officers mess fell to the lot of
the butcher-reporter Pretty soft
for II days. He kept pretty close
to the refrigerator.
He doesn't think much Of the eats
he has been having since the boat
docked and may go after a butchers
job somewhere.
Says the old town looks pretty
good 70 him.
But that's what they all say.