davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY.
PARK
FOR REPORTER CALL
BELL PHONE RIVER PARK AS

The Allies class Of he Methodist
Episcopal church entertained the
Victory Girls Thursday evening at
the nome of their teacher, s. G. judi
son. Mishawaka av. a basket Dime
served at 6:45 o'clock L the
"A guests. Following the dinner the
evening was spent with games,
music and contests. Instrumental Sc
lections were given by Misses Nilah
Dixon. Della Gleason and William
Swan.
The Willing Workers ball team
will play their first game At Potta-
watomie Park Saturday at 3 o'clock.
a picnic supper will follow the
game.
Mrs. Vern C%ornican entertained at
8 o'clock dinner in celebration of
Mr.. Cornican's birthday anniversary.
Covers weer laid for seven
Mrs. Edward thinner entertained
with a dinner of seven covers Thurs
day in honr Of Mrs. Edward Krill.
Robert DeBuck, S. Fourteenth St,
entertained the members of his sun
day school class and teacher, Will
liam Whitaker. Thursday evening.
The evening was spent socially with
Mrs. DeBuck. The class Will meet
May p with James Holmes.
Miss leila Smith. s. Fifteenth St,
entertained the Dec Data class of
the Free Methodist church Thurs
day evening. Miss Mabel Hoover had
charge Of the devotional and bust
ness. Plans were made for a hike to
Hen Island dam Saturday. May Il.
In the contests. Miss Arvilla Lee
and Miss Ruth Warner won the
favors. Luncheon was served by the
hostess. The next meeting will be
held June y with Miss Arvilla Lee.
Mrs. Bert C|ornican had for her
guests at dinner yesterday. Mrs.
John Mitchell of Argos, Ind. and
Mrs. Amanda Love of Mishawaka.
Mrs. :. d. Martin OF Fort Wayne.
Ind. Will arrive here today, called
by the critical illness of her father,
Andrew KeCk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert stone, who
have been in New York the past
year, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. +.
a AAlEAr - Il AAAAA So lAAlAE study
They Will leave today for North
Liberty, Ind, 10 visit Mrs. stones
mother. Mrs. Jacobs. They will also
VISIT Mr.. stones parents in Canada.
Roscoe Smith has returned from
Chicago.
Mrs. d. Polk and mother. Mrs.
Rhoda Harrison, :. Sixth st. left
yesterday for a visit with relatives
at Darlington, Ind.
Mrs. Edward DeBuck has re-
ceived word that her aunt. Mrs.
Fred Johnson is seriously i'll at her
home in Niles. Mich.
AIR. and Mrs. Richardson Of sixth
St. have moved TO the Mummy
residence on :. Fourteenth ST., re-
Gently vacated by Mr.. and Mrs.
David Boatman, who have gone TO
Niles. Mich. 10 reside.
III. Miller has returned 10 Convoy.
Ind. after a visit with relatives
here.
Clifton Wright has returned from
Semanauk. Ill. where ne was called
by the death of a relative.
Miss Alice Brown has returned
from Elkhart where she was a guest
OF her sister. Airs. Martin.
Mrs. a. p. Thomas, 5. Seventh ST.,
is reported III.
Russell Miles Of Gary. Ind. will
arrive here tomorrow TO be the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Rim.
ard. Mishawaka av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09
PAY-AS-Y0U-ENTER
CAR INVENTOR DIES

MONTREAL, May 9.-Duncan
Mcdonald. inventor of the PAY as
YOU enter" street ear. and formerly
general manager of the Montreal
Street Railway Co, died OF tubercu-
losis at st. Agatha today. He was
60 years old. Mr.. McDonald's career
dated from the old horse car days
and for a time he was connected
with the traction companies in st.
Paul and Minneapolis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09
HARRIS FOR

By United Press:
PARIS, May Sen. Harris OF
Georgia, was reported today to have
assured Pres't Wilson that he will
vote for the oma suffrage amend
ment in case it is brought up at the
extra session Of congress. The
amendment lacked but one vote OF
carrying at the last session.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09
NILES CHIEF TAKES TWO
ESCAPED MEN IN CHARGE
,neclal ID IL Linz .

Special 20 The News-Times
NILES. Mich. May CHIEF of
Police Frances. Thursday. took in
custody two men. a negro and a
white man. each about 81 years. who
had escaped from the asylum for the
insane az Kalamazoo. Both men
seemed harmless. They said they
were en- route 10 Chicago. An at
tendant took them back 20 the asy-
lum tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09
COMMON CLAY" COMING TO
TEMPLE.

Fannie Ward in Common Clay
will be presented at the Temple
theater Sunday. Monday and Tues
day. May II. u and 13. This is one
OF the biggest productions and
Fannie Ward appears at her best
as the leading character in this
p~hotoplay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09
May Sale of
HOSIERY

The good, dependable
kind, for the whole family.
Specially priced.
WOmen'S Pure Silk Hose.
all sizes, in black and white,
pair ......... SIPS
WOmen's Fiber SILK Boot
Hose, "rip-proof," in white
and colOrS, pair CSC
WOmen'S Out Size Hose,
in black, white and brown,
at pair 45c, SOC, sec
WOmen'S Nj erCeri zed
Isle Hose, all sizes, in
black, white and colors.
pair ....... .... .40c
Children'S Fine Ribbed
Hose, black and white, in
sizes o. to QH. Special,
pair ..... .........2 5c
WOmen'S Black Cotton
Hose, double heels and
toes, 25c value, pair. Ice
Mems Half Hose. in
black, white ana cOlOrS. all
sizes. Very special, pair 15c
WOmen'S Black Cotton
Hose, very special, pair lie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09
GOES se2. 600 OVER TOP.

Total subscriptions to the Victory
loan campaign for Mishawaka and
Penn township, amounted to $780,
600 Friday morning being So. 900
over the %locality's appCrtionment Of
$66S. 600.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09
RUHDING PERMIT

Charles Meuninck as taken out
a building permit for Emil Ferret
tie, 20 remodel his residence on s.
Spring ST. The cost is to be $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09
LAST DANCE OF SEASON

The Liberty dance club viii hold
its last dance Of the season Satur-
day evening. Arts orchestra will
be in attendance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09
GIRL Is BORN.

A nine and a half pound girl was
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Steele. 222 w. Eighth St. Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09
MTSMAWAMA WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Eight room house on
Cleveland st. open stair, bath
furnace and electric lights, new gar
age. Can give possession oct. 4.
Price $1,000. Stark Realty CO.
Off.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09

LIBERTY BONDS-If you are
forced 90 sell. YOU are entitled TO
tie highest market price with ac-
crued and earned interes TO date.
Bring your bonds TO as. Get nj
price and convince yourself.
CAMP. THORNE and Co.
Jos y. Main st-Oliver Hotel Bldg
Phone Bell 16s1-Hours ? 70 s.
Tuesday and Saturday evenings.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-07
ENORMOUS LOSS
IN THRESHINC
Million Bushels of Grain Lost
Each Year Because Of Inef-
fcient Methods.
keep MACHINES IN REPAIR
Separatcrs Out Of Adjustment Are
Cause of Greatest Trouble-Thresh-
erman Should Study Manufac-
ture's instructions.
prepared by the United states Depart
ment Of Agriculture)

NTTepaTeO by the Unlted states Depart
ment Of Agricultural
Every important grain state has
been losing over a million bushels of
grain each year because of inefficient
threshing methods, declare investiga-
tors Of the United States department
Of agriculture. The government, by
bringing this enormous loss to the at
tention Of farmers and threshermen
and showing them how to avoid it,
saved 22,000,O00 bushels Of grain in
the q states in which the educational
work was carried on last year.
When an average of eight bushels
of grain is lost on every farm in the
United States at threshlng time every
year, that loss begins to have per-
sOnal meaning. With wheat worth
S226. II is well worth while to pre-
vent that loss, If possible And it is
entirely possible. The chief source Of
loss is the inefficient operation of
threshing machines.
Any standard threshing machine will
do satisfactory work if kept in repair
and operated intelligently. If the OPP
orator knows his machine, and sees
that it is properly adjusted and OPP
Grated, grain will come through clean
and losses will he small. The farmer
should know enough about the general
operation of threshing machine to
detect poor work, which means a di
rect loss to him.
Adjust Separator Carefully.
To do good work the separator mus
be set level. both crosswise and length
wise. and then carefully adjusted tC
the particular job at hand. The greater
part Of the separation is done in the
cylinder and Immediately after thu
grain passes over it If cracked grains
are frequent there may be too muci
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-07

Large pile shows grain wasted while
threshipn 2J2 bushels-9 pints in
this instance. Small pile shows
grain wasted after adjustments had
been made to machlne-Iess than I
pint. The unnecessary loss of 7
pints occurred every two minutes the
separator was in operation. This
means that aye per cent of the grain
was lost.
end ulay Of the cylinder. the speed
may be too high, or the concaves may
be set too high. The teeth may he
crooked or too high and not conferred.
Too rapid speed will also crack grain.
Dry grain demands a lower speed Of
the cylinder.
UnthreShed heads are often found
missing or broken teeth, or teeth too
far apart. not conferred, or badly worn /;
cOnravc set too low. or concave with
not enough teeth. The speed of the
cylinder also causes many unthrcShed
heads. Damp. unripe or moldy grain
the cylinder to threSh It out We'll
Operator Should Know Machine.
Grain is lost through the improper
adjustment of other parts Of the sep
arator as well as the cylinder. so 1t is
evident thai the operator must be
thoroughly familiar with the entire
machine. II may not he possible to
save all the grain now lost, hut the
careless operator who does not know
how to adjust the different parts Of his
machine will waste great amount I'M
necessarily. He will surely have to
make frequent stops for adjustment.
Every time machine stops the whole
crew must be idle until 1t starts again
"a loss of time TO everybody con-
cerned.
Manufacturers furnish instruction
books on the care and operation of
their threshing machine. They have
spent years in experimenting. and they
know how their machines should be
run to secure the most satisfactory
results. A great deal of the trouble
experienced by the thresherman is due
to his disregard of or even neglect to
read the manufacturers instructions.
There are other ways in which grain
can be saved. but the proper operation
OF the separator is the most important.
Efficient operation of the threshing
machine should interest both thresher.
men and farmers.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-07

and produce fine misty spray. Sew
eral different kinds, varying somewhat
in shape and construction, but built
on the compassionate principle, are
now offered for sale.
The spray formula used was $3.50
Bordeaux soap mixture, composed of
five pounds of copper sulphate. five
pounds stone lime, three pounds resin
fish oil soap, and fifty gallons of water.
To reduce the work Of preparing
spray mixtures the following stock
solutions were made: Five pounds Of
copper sulphate (blue stone) was dis.
solved by suspending it in a wooden
vessel containing five gallons of wa
ter. Copper sulphate corrodes iron
and tin. Five pounds of stone lime
(quick-lime) was slaked in another
vessel by slowly adding water at first
and later increasing the volume to five
gallons. Three pounds of resin fish
oil soap was diluted in a third vessel
by stirring II in hot water until thin
and increasing the volume to five gal
Ions by adding water of ordinary tenn
perature.
These stock solutions keep indefin-
itely if not mixed or weakened by
rain, but the lime should be covered
to prevent drying out and air-slaking.
The level of the liquid when freshly
made and after each spray period
should be marked on each vessel, and
water added when needed to restore
loss by evaporation.
Ten gallons Of spray mixture are
prepared by taking one gallon of each
freshly stirred stock solution and in
crcasing it TO three and one-third gal
Ions by adding water, and by pouriu /;
together and stirring the three dilur.
e6 solutions thus made. The result
ing mixture is ready for use as soon
as strained and should be used while
fresh, as 1t deteriorates by standing.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-07

house the same principles of Standardization.
machine factory and quantity production that
are employed by all other great industries.
"AIost exner,s agree thut the real crux of the
industrial housin., urohI.n lies NOT in land cost
taxes or interest rates but in the house itself
the cost Of construction. The investment in
building ls anywhere from three to ten times the
cost Of the land and Is therefore the dominant
Item end the most potent factor IN the entire
problem 1t il all very we'll 10 eliminate the
waste 81 the other factors -waNie Of time, labor
or maierlal-hut if the productivity OF hum"n
ah"r ana calhlhl IN construction can h' n'reaseu
the result would be n real step toward tie solu-
tlon Of the difficulty and the h'nehiS "f Su'h an
econ"mN would accrue 10 all parties involved
THAT the r'adNlnnH' house VIII come event
ually Is evident from the progress made Inc
first experimental building designed 10 demon
strntc the principle of standardization ana inc
tory production was successfully erected III l'"''
Since then the work of ADMINISTRATION ana de-
vcopment has proceeded with the general result
always pointing IN my Judgment To the Soun'i-
ness " the principles and th"ir ultimate success.
"Thc help we need ought To come from Il GOV
ornmoni research department established for that
purpose This department would have to bear
the same relation to hons ng which Is commodity.
that the department of agriculture hears to wheat
or the bureau of mines 10 minerals. In other
words the housing of the Industrial army is rs
Important in peace as that Of the munition work
ers in war times or the fighting units themselves.
And for these purposes the government spent
hundreds Of millions Of dollars-and established
n special department. 1t is fair question whcth-
or the Importance Of the problem today does not
iustifv tbr establishment Of a permanent bureau
Of housing"
.,yha, effect viii this increased activity of the
lumherlack have ON our lumber suppy?" is an i'm
nortont question.
Tho oxrortntlon of American lumber on the
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-07

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
81 wouldn't grow tomatoes in a
blight infested region without spray
ing" says S. L. Dodd, Jr, extension
pathologlst for the United States de-
partment Of agriculture and West
Virginia agricultural experiment sta
ton, who sprayed tomatoes for the
control Of blight in six counties of
West Virginia in 1913. Thorough
spraying was the keynote Of his sue
cess. He made six, and in some fields
seven applications using spray mix
ture at the rate of $50 gallons an acre
for mature plants. Spraying improved
color and solidity Of fruit, reduced rot
and sunscald, and increased the yield
of ripe fruit 80 per cent, and Of both
green and ripe fruit 50 per cent.
A small knapsack compassionate
sprayer was used in this work. Such
sprayers are light, easy to operate,
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-07
CARE OF HORSES SHOULDERS
Prevent Accumulation Of Dirt and
Oandruff on Collars, Especially II
Soreness Develops.

Do not use sweat pads. Keep collars
clean of dandruff and dirt, especially
if soreness develops. Sponge the Shout
ders Of work horses with cold water
at night after work. If they are
sweaty at noon, sponge at noon also.
Care should be taken in fitting collars
on work horses. Many collars are too
big or too loose. If the withers are
fat or especially full the fitting of col
lars will need extra cara.-Ohio State
University.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-07
GAPES IN LITTLE CHICKENS
Disease Kills More Young Fowls Than
Any Other AIlment-Discour-
ages Poultry Keeping.

Probably more little chickens are
killed by gapes than by any other one
disease. On nearly every farm at
least few chickens die every spring
of this trouble, and on many farms
the loss is so great as to discourage
the keeping of poultry.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-07
FATTEN DUCKS FOR MARKET
For TWO Weeks Give Mixture Of Corn
meal, middings, Bran, Meat Scrap
and Green Feed.

Before marketing the ducks. fatten
for two weeks on a mixture OF three
pounds cornmeal, two pounds mid
dlings, one pound bran. one pound
meat scrap, one pound green feed.
three per cent grit. Moisten with sour
milk or buttermilk. Feed quite wet.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-07
CHECK TOMATO LEAF
BLIGHT BY SPRAYING
AS Many as Seven Applications
Made in West Virginia.
Color and Solidity of Fruit Was I'M
proved and SO Per Cent Increase
in Yield secured-Bordeaux
Soap Mixture Used.

prepared by the United States Depart
menl Of Agriculture.)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-27

 NAJ deportation" Monday at Douglas " " a phase of what has celebre' is entered It is to be defendants succeed having the acon advanced lk test before jury with much expedition batch" indicted who have been held 10 the superior court
 the merits of the will the issue that remain satisfactory h the placed before jury and de the better it will be the community Ia whole
 "deporIaion interesting which the subsequent litigation has taken the largest part upbudng industrial during the crisis
 could but feel the void that nearly play ctys li2' their activities for the others compelled paens employees police department whose time is dropped everything of the law might be complied with
 a grumble complaint although the hours the court have o e week.
 the viewpoint of the 174 defendants community which the litigation that before the record they standing honor and the industrial life of Bisbe they when they determined should production the precious met the
 Deportation 2" and the enforced absence leading citizens of days disposition that will clear the the for better Bsbee than
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-27
Here aNd There in ArizOnd

beaten candlesticks of a compound of gold, silver and copper, moulded into shape by hand process, which served the priests of many decades ago in their labors at Tumacacori mission as candlesticks for the altar as they sang the mass. Crudely shaped but rich in metal, really remarkable in their design and in the curve of the handles are these treasures which are now in possession of Donald Mitchell, the mining engineer, at Tucson.
 MT. Mitchell is an enthusiastic anti quarian and every year goes to the vicinity of the old mission where he eXcavates in the hope of finding something reminiscent of the old days of the padres These four candle sticks and fifth, much taller and evi dently brought from Spain, are his la test reward. One of the four is about three inches in height, the other three about two inches. Each is in per feet state of preservation except that one is missing the handle. These were evidently buried in an old sack as the decayed remnants of cloth were found with them at the point 1z feet under the surface.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-27
RECOGNITION FOR TUCSON

LTHOUGH she lost Der fight for cantonment at the begin salubrious "A climate excellent university have at last gained
 the official recognition they merit The government University of soldiers rehabilitation who a vocational education.
 climate has been recognized the most nearly this those suffering lung trouble from healthful agreeable. alhe climate.
 
 Yet when to the selection of cantonment Tucons superior railroad facilities ignored and Deming political life of misery the windswep sandy canonmen Demine when might have een comfortably heahfu situated the their waking hour o drills training.
 the has the Old Pueblo the states chief institution beaed recognition least 200 partially disabled physical condition will be Southern Arizona metropolis their health learn useful The provides with $50 expenses meaning spent munity
 The barracks constructed the University soldiers who mechanical training will be used the students M C. A. already been The University both peace il be wanting the rehabilitation
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-27
5000 MEXICAN COTTON
 PACKERS TO BE IMPORTED

YUMA, Aug. 26.-With Yuma's 3O,- 900 bales of cotton all but ready to pick, farmers of the valley have been worrying over the labor situation. Never before in the history of the valley has there been such a labor shortage and such large amount of work to be done.
 Unless some solution is arrived at within the next few days, Yuma farmers will be at the mercy of cot ton pickers this year and the price of cotton picking will be higher than it has ever been before in the history of the country.
 Pat O'Brien and V. Vernon Mar grave, well-known Yuma valley men, have during the past few weeks been looking into the labor situation and they have, they believe, arrived at a solution of the labor difficulty O'Brien and Margrave propose to import into the Yuma valley during the cotton harvest two or three thou sand Mexican laborers who will do the work which the local cotton pick CTS are not able to do.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-27
GOOD ROADS BOOSTERS
 COME UP FROM JEROME

FLAGSTAFF, Aug. 26.-Robert Tal- ley, superintendent of the United Verde; Tom Taylor, superintendent of the smelters at Clarkdale; and MT. Vanderbaugh, superintendent of underground workings, were in Flagstaff last Friday, having come through over the Schnebly hill from Jerome by auto.
 The party was very much interest ed in the road problem from FlagstafT to Jerome and interviewed T. A. Rlor- dan and other members of the newly created county highway commission and supervisors. The road to Jerome and the Verde is one of the missing links in the road from Jerome to Prescott. When completed the ne" route would be much shorter if there was a good road to Jerome. It is hoped that when the big bond issue is final ly made, that part of the money VIII be expended on the south roads m or. der that we may be well connected up with our southern neighbors and give them a direct outlet to the nam line.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-27
MESA FIRM PAYS RAISERS
 OF CANTALOUPES S1s1, ,1e.

MESA, Aug. 26.AExactly $1S1,1S2- 06 was the total sum paid out by the s. c. Gerard company to the canta- loupe growers of the Mesa district for the season just closed. Asked yesterday as to the total receipts paid to the growers in this vicinity, K. L. Mumford, the local agent of the com pany, produced the bookkeeper's s figures to the above amount.
 These figures, by the way, will doubtless be surprising to the aver age person, for while the cantaloupes were picked from something like 900 acres, the season is so short and the work so quickly and quietly done that the big total is considerably more than would be estimated by an out sider. The money received as above is for the cantaloupes alone, the crates, nails, etc, not being included.
 Three hundred ninety-one cars were shipped, and within the last day or so the Gerard company has closed it's office here, having mailed out to each grower the entire individual amount due on each of the four pools. This is exceptionally quick work, and the speedy returns is causing com mandatory comment from the grow CTS.
 Beginning September 1, MT Mum ford will sign up the acreage for next year. He expects that approximately 1000 acres will be planted to canta- loupes.
 The company is now encouraging lettuce shipments from this section and 150 acres have been signed up by local ranchers. This lettuce will be planted around October 1, and will. if conditions are favorable, bring in a nice profit to the growers.