davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-01-02

i Secretary Lansing, Henry White, Gen.
erai Bliss and Colonel House named U.
S. peace delegates a
Dec. l--Iirst OF. u. s. returning army
reached New York. ~
| Dec. 2-CongrcSs reconvened and heard
| President Wilson's message and farewell.
! British fleet arrived at Lioau. ~
! Dec. 4-President Wilson and party
| sailed for France.
Dec: 5-.skoropadski,. hetnan Of the
! Ukraine, killed and that country under
I control of the Unionists.
| Dec. 6-Belgian troops occupied Dussel-
! dorf on he Rhine.
! Bloody fighting in Berlin between So
| cialist factions
Dec. 7-British occupied Cologne.
Dec. S-American troops rushed to Cob
LEM as last German forces crossed Rhine.
Dec. 9-F'ormer kaiser attempted sui
eide.
Dec. 10-French army occupied Mainz.
Dec. 12-British troops crossed the Rhine
, at Cologne
!, Dec. 13-American troops crossed the
Rhine at Coblenz.
President Wilson landed at Brest
Dec. 14-President Wilson received IN
Paris.
Armstice extended to Jan. H..
Kiev occupied by troops Of the "direc-
tory"
Dec. 15-Gen: Mannerheim elected re-
Dec. 16-Central congress of soldiers and
worlmen's delegates met in Berlin; Lieb-
knecht and Spartacides defeated.
Dec 17-Polish general staff ordered
mobilization of 100000 men.
Dec. 25-President Wilson ate Christmas
dinner with troops of American army of
occupation.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-01-02

May s-Marcus Mayer, famous e.,eatzss
cal manager, at Amityville, L. I.
May 11-Federal Judge c. c. KnhLsaat.
at Chicago. :"
May la-Pastor Charles Wagner. I'M
| Paris. & 4&a&t & \
prietor of New York Herald, in France. \
| May 22--Dr Minot J. Savage. noted Uni.
| tartan minister
May 23-Gen John B. Castienan, faru-
| GUS Confederate soldier. at Louisville 81
May 26-Maitland Armstrong. Americas
artist in New York.
Panama. 49, E4a
June 4-Charles Warren Fairbanks
former vice president at Indianapolis
June 5-Brlg. Gen R. e. D. Michie. u
June 5-Dr. John Merrittee Driver. noted
preacher and lecturer at Chicago.
June 1Q-George B. Harris. head OF Iszr-
Arrigo Boito, Italian composer.
rJ June 22-Archbishop John J. KeaHn Af
June %. A. Mitchell, editor of Life.
July REV. DR.. Washington Gladden..
at Columbus, o. C0 ~
July 3-Mohammed v, sultan of Turkey.
Viscount Rhondda. British food coz
BENJAMIN r. Timan, U. S. senator frozn
, July ls5 53 D. o'Rear, American artR~
thor and critic. E.00-
"A Aug e. s6n siag, James H. David
at Philadelphia.
Aug. 9-John D. shoop, superintendent
of schools of Chicago.
Aug. l0-William P. Kellogg, focrrsess
governor of Louisiana, in Washington
Aug. l2-Anna Held, actress, At New
Aug. 17-Jacob H. Gallinger, u. S. ssnxs-,
tor from New Hampshire.
Aug. 22-Herman f. schuettler, chsse CIT
police of Chicago.
Aug. 2s-Ollie NJ James. U. S. seazen
from Kentucky.
Aug. 3o-Prof. s; II. Willistoa, rated.
paleontologist. at Chicago.
Sept. 7-Francis S. Chatford Ca1holacs
bishop of indianapolis.
Sept s--Brig. Gen. L. w. v. Kennoss, IN
New York.
Sept. 12-Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones' aeteo
preacher and racifist of Chicago.
Former U. S. Senator J. c. s. Blackburn
of Kentucky.
! Anthony W. Dimock of New EerE.
Sept. II -Cardinal John M. Farley, arch
bishop of New York.
Maj. Gen; Lloyd Wheaton, U. S. A.. su."
Viscount Ichiro Motono. japanese,
Sept. 25.John Ireland, Catholic sr1sa-,
' Get. maj = Ia Gen ZEN c. G. Doyan, u 81.
Oct. S-James B. McCreary foznaez.
United States senator and governor GE
Kentucky.
Oct. 13-John +. Hopkins. former 1z7zgan
of Chicago.
Oct 14-solon Menos, minister Gon
Haiti at Washington.
Oct. 17-Consressman John 4. Sterling
of Illinois.
oct. 22-Dr. f. X. Brooke, Episs,agsxa
bishop of Oklahoma
Oct. 25-Charles Lecocq, French c9r+
poser.
Oct. 2G-Ella Flagg Young. for1rer es--
perintcndent Of schools Of Chicago
Oct. 21-Eugene Hale, former q. s ssaa~
ator from Maine.
Oct. 30--Nclson N. L%mpert. weN &zsa@sn
Chicago banker.
Nov. Airs. Russell Sage.
Morton +. Plant, tinancler and yaE4nts-
man.
DR.. Andrew White educator and dEpia-
mat.
Nov. s-Robert j. Collier, ea!oor anS
publisher
Nov. 15-Gen. H. c. King, soldier aAS
author. in New York.
Nov. 19-Dr. C. r. Van Kise, prest assazl
of University of Wisconsin
Joseph +. Smith, president OF AEE1naar
church.
Nov. 22-For:ner Governor w. D. ACnrs
of Wisconsin.
Nov. Pm. NJ. kaufman, copn.r and
iron magnate and hotel man Of Chscas7l-
Dec. 2-Edmond Rostand, poet aa1
dramatist. in Paris.
Dec. 81 w. Page. head Of u. s. ssa-
reau of roads.
Dec. 12-Eflie Ellsler, actress, agga e.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-01-02
DISASTERS

Jan. 1-Connagration in Norfolk, Ta-SS
Jan. l3-Million dollar fire in Indiazssgs-,
lis industrial district
Feb. 14-FOrtytWo children kliiH& an
nunnery fire in Montreal
Feb. 24-Liner Florizel, St. johns, N 60
to New York. wrecked in blizzard nsar
Cape Race; 90 lost.
March 9-TWelve killed in collapse Oft
moving picture theater at Winchess1sz.:.
Ky.
Five killed and s5.ooo,ooo damage by sars-
nado in northwestern Ohio.
April 13-SeVenty killed in burning mt
insane asylum at Norman, Okla.
April 21-Earthquake in southern fx2r~
fornia; towns of Hamet and San Jacsnts'
wrecked.
May. 1-savannah liner City Of A1sassas
sunk in collision with French cruiser on
Delaware cost; 66 lives lost
May lSNearly hundred persons }s1lseas
by explosions in Aetna Chemical psass-~
June 3~circus train teiesccpsd 81.
Gary. Ind: 6S killed.
June 29-Elfty persons killed by c8Earsas
of building in Sioux City, la.
July 1-shell factory explosion in Eng
land killed 80.
July 2-Exploson in munitions ,sslgAss
near Syracuse, n. Y, killed 49,
July 6-EXcursion boat sank in DhnaEs
river: S. lives lost.
Guam devastated by typhooT.
July 9-fiunired persons killed in Iraia
collision near Nashville Tenn.
July l2-Japanese battleship blew uEsv
killing 500 men.
Aug. 21-Tornado in Minnesota desErssE1sG.
Tyler and Connors, killing about 81
Oct. 3-Shell loading plant at Ma1s:asz-,
N. j., blew up; "a killed.
Oct 11-Severe earthquake in Por1s
Rico $50 killed.
Oct. 12-Great forest Ares in nortn.ass
ern Minnesota; many towns DESTROYED and
about 1000 lives lost.
Oct Craftsmanship Princess S7spE2x.
A ,c1y CT fTfEf
Nov. NINETY eight persons killed sz
wreck on Brooklyn Rapid Transit traIz,-
Nov. 21-About $500 killed by eNpleshana
of munitiOn trains in Belgium.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-01-02
DOMESTIC

Jan. 5-Charles B. Henderson appointed
senator from Nevada.
Jan. S-Mississippi Legislature ratified
prohibition constitutional amendment.
Jan. 10-HOuSe adopted national woman
suffrage amendment resolution.
Jan. 12-Chicago and middle west para
lyZed by terrific blizzard.
Feb. l9-Montana legislature ratified
/ federal prohibition amendment.
Feb. 25-Wisconsin senate passed reso-
luton, % to 7, denouncing La Toilette.
March brig. Gen. Thomas Cruise,
quartermaster's department, U. S. A.,
named in charges Of conspiracy in fur
niShing army supplies.
March 3-Miss Anne Martin of Reno,
New, announced her candidacy for the
March 5-Wisconsin assembly deadlock
ed all night on joint resolution denounc-
ing La Toilette as disloyal.
March 6-Wisconsin assembly passes
joint resolution denouncing La Toilette.
Secretary Daniels established five-mile
dry zone around naval training sta
tons.
House passed sabotage bill, PIG to 0.
March 7,Conferees agreed on admins
Automobile chamber Of commerce an
nounced cut of 81 per cent in production
of pleasure automobiles for fiscal year.
Metropolitan magazine for March ex-
cluded from mails for publication Of ar
ticle us America Honest?' by William
Hard.
March s-Senate ordered inquiry into
March 9-Victor Berger, milwaukee,;
Adolph Germer, J. Louis lCngdahl, w. P.
Kruse, Irwin st. John Tucker. Chica so.
indicted under spy act.
March l1-Senate unanimously author
lied sale of German-oWned property in
United States to American citizens.
March 12-Senate passed urgent def
cheney bin, carrying s. ,lSo, oooey9
elected chairman of Democratic congress
Sional committee.
March l3-Senate passed conference re-
port on railroad control bill.
Maryland house Of delegates defeated
woman's suffrage bill.
March l4-World's largest reinforced
concrete ship, launched at a Pacific port,
pronounced complete success by experts.
Esther Cleveland, daughter of Grover
Cleveland, married to Capt. w. S. B. Bos-
anquet of Coldstream Guards. in London.
March 15-Congress passed Daylight g; saw
March 1S-Delaware legislature ratified
prohibition amendment.
April 2-Irvine l.. Lenroot, Republican,
elected Y. S. senator from Wisconsin.
Massachusetts legislature ratified ma
tional prohibition amendment.
April 29-X. p. Whitley appointed sena-
tor from Missouri.
May 15--Air mali route between WASH
ington; Philadelphia and New York
Aug. g-Walter H. Page, American am
bassador to Great Britain, resigned.
Two American soldiers and a number
of Mexicans killed in battle at Nogales.
Sept 4-Bomb explosion in Federal
building, Chicago, killed and injured 80.
Sept 1S-John W. Davis made American
ambassador to Great Britain.
Oct. 1-Senate defeated woman suffrage
amendment to constitution.
Nov. 5-Republicans gained control OF
the senate and the house Of representa-
tiveS IN general election.
Nov. Enforcement assumed control
of all cable lines
Nov. 22-Secrctary of, the Treasury Nc
Adoo resigned.
Dec 16--Cartnr Glass sworn in as Sec
rotary of the treasury.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-01-02
NEUROLOGY

Jan. 1-Dr. Frederick A. Noble, leading
III.
Jan. 5-Dr. John S. Foley, Catholic bish-
op Of Detroit.
Jan. l3-U. s. Senator James H. Brady
of Idaho.
Jan. l4-Maj. A. P. Gardner, former
congressman from Massachusetts;
Jan. 30-United States Senator William
Hughes Of New Jersey.
Feb. 2--John l.. Sullivan, former heavy
weight champion, at West Abingdon,
Mass
Leander Richardson, dramatic editor
Feb. 4-Col. Frederick H. Smith. Repub-
l1can leader in Illinois, at Peoria.
Feb. 10-Abdul Hamid, former sultan of
Turkey
Feb 14-Sir Cecil Spring-R Rice, former
British ambassador to America
Feb. 22-,Terry McGovern, former World's
featherWeight champion, at New York:
sioner of health OF Pennsylvania, at Phil
adelphia.
Archbishop Edmond Francis Prender-
CAST at Philadelphia.
March 6-JOhn Redmond. Irish National
March Rear Admiral Thomas Perry,
retired. at Southern Pines. N. G.
Cardinal Serafini. project of the congre-
CATION of the propaganda. at Rome.
March 9-George Won l.. Meyer, former
cabinet member and diplomat. at Boston.
Prof. J. NJ. Munyon of Philadelphia, at
Palm Beach.
March l3-Mrs. James A. Garfield, wild
ow of President Garfield, at Pasadena,
Cal
Charles Page Bryan, diplomat, at Wash
ington. ,.-
March 15-Former Senator Isaac Stepil-
enson of Wisconsin.
Sir George Alexander, English actor
James Stillman. hnancier, at New York.
March 2l-Warner Miller former u. S.
senator from New York.
March 22-MaSgie Mitchell, famous ac-
'tress, in New York.
March 26-Claude Achille Debussy, COM
poser, in Paris.
March 27-Martin j. Sheridan, famous
athlete, in New York.
April 3-Charley Mitchell, famous Eng
April l1-Rear Admiral S. P. Comfy, U.
S. N. retired ....s,
W. c. Mcdonald, first governor of New
Mexico.
April 12-U. S. Senator R. F. Broussard
of Louisiana.
Former Mayor Rudolph Blankenburg of
Philadelphia.
April f3-Hempstead Washburne, form
er mayor of Chicago.
April 14-William joel Stone, u S, SEN
ator from Missouri
April 17-Senor Aldunate, Chilean am
April 2--Col George Pope. at Hart
ford Conn. a
April 33-Dr. Carlos de Pena, Uruguay
an minister, in Washington.
Dr. L. Fletcher Ingals. noted physician.
in Chicago.
May 5-Mrs. Potter Palmer Of Chicago.
at Sarasota, Fla.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-01-02
SPORTS

Feb S-Kieckhefer won three-cusiasSn
billiard championship from De Orc
Feb. 25-Jack Dempsey defeated Sla
Brennan in six rounds at Milwaukee,
March 15-kieckhefer successfully &C.
Tended three-cushion billiard chamgsas-
ship against Cannefax.
March 23-Michisan university WOE eta
eighth annual indoor conference meet
April 19-Kiecllhefer retaind three -cssah-
ion championship beating Maupou,e~
Sept n-Boston American league teaHs
defeated Chicago National leag team
for worlds championship, and prefes
sional baseball quit for period Of the NEE.
Nov. S-Kieckhefer retained three-czs
ion title. defeating McCourt.
Nov. 22-Kieckhefer retained three-c1sh-
ion title, defeating Cannefax.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-01-02
FOREIGN

April 22-Five hundred killed ia asssA
between Mexican federal forces ssaE
rebels.
April 2S-Dr. Sidonio Paez elected srzsa-
dent of Portugal
Sept. e--Hsu Shin Chang elected preas-
dent of China.
Dec. Peru and Chile preparing nr
war over provinces of Tacna and Area
Dec. 1l--Gustave Ador elected presi6eue
OK Switzerland.
\ Dec. 14-sidonio Paes. president oe PsN
tugal, assassinaIed.
Premier LLOYD George and cualfism
cabinet won in British general eiectioa-
Dec. 17-Admiral Castro elected Seogk
dent Of Portugal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-03

pounds i'm weight. about one pound
Of protein 10 five pounds of carbohy-
drates is correct.
AT $50 pounds il should be in
creased: for each pound of protein
six pounds Of carbohydrates.
The fairly well-grown hog 240
TO 500 pounds. in fattening will do
we'll on one pound OF protein to
eight pounds of carbohydrates"
After listing the various feeds
and combinations OF feeds used in
extension hog feeding tests at Iowa
agricultural college, Prof. Evvard
says: Each buttermilk hog drank
50 pounds Of buttermilk, ate less
than half as much OF the s. corn.
only one-third as much of the 500
tankage. only two-thirds as much
OF the $50 middlings, and actually
reached a weight Of 296 pounds
some 90 days before the hog with
out buttermilk did
So IL would seem that buttermilk
is one OF the best hogs feeds. Where
il is not freshly available il may be
had in a dried powder form. There
are 10 pounds Of solids i'm every hun
dred pounds of liquid buttermilk
The rest is water.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-03
STOCK-RALSLNG

by growers. as some Of them viii be
named later and these records VIII
be valuable.
Cultural suggestions for the grow
ing OF the new strains include early
sowing. clean seed bed a small per
centage OF spinach or radish seeds
10 mark the row for cultivation be
fore the asparagus seedlings show
the dropping OF seed by hand five
or six 20 the foot. cultivation be-
tween the rows with cultivators or
scuhfle hoes. and removal OF weeds
in the rows by hand. At the end
Of the season the tops should be
allowed TO die down to make a COW
ering for holding snow. a layer OF
coarse hay or straw 10 prevent win
ter-killing should be put on after
the ground has frozen.
Handling Of Seedlings.
In digging seedlings great pains
should be taken TO preserve all the
storage roots unbroken and un-
bruised. Trimming the roots down
to a uniform length of six or eight
inches is strongly condemned. One
year-old roots are said TO do better
than -year-old roots of the same
stock. II has been found inadvis-
able 20 plant a permanent bed on
ground occupied by seedlings the
year before.
The ideal shoot should be about
an inch i'm diameter. straight and
not much fattened. of clean growth
with scales fitting closely in a tight
bud
The new pedigreed strains. TO be
available for seed production. must
not be planted in fields near in
ferior arieties.
The grower who expects 20 sell
seeds or roots is reminded that con
slant care is necessary TO keep up
a high standard.
To get the best returns from
fields OF the new strains for market
purposes. they should be labeled
and sold as Washington asparagus.
The department Of agriculture
has recently issued a circular Civ
ing information on the breeding and
culture OF the new rust-resistant
strains OF asparagus supplementary
to that on general asparagus grow
/ ing contained in farmers bulletin
] S29
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-03
agAoY.MlXEp HOG FEEDS.

The breeder should use his own
mind and judgment in mixing the
percentage Of his feed for hogs. He
can find all the tables in Henry &
Morrison's feeds and feeding and in
his agricultural college bulletins;
and if ne has the facilities can ar
range and balance a ration on the
basis prescribed. He would. how
ever, save himself a great deal OF
time and labor and get more exact
results should he ask the state feed
inspection department for its pub
lished lists OF all mixed feeds regis
tered in the state, and choose those
ready 10 feed which will meet his
requirements.
He will find il 10 his advantage 10
know the game He must use his
own noodle in determining the
quantities OF each feed for each lot
of pigs at different times during
their growing period.
Prof. Evvard says: The young
growing pig weighing 80 to so
pounds should eat about one pound
OF protein for every four pounds OF
carbohydrates.
When the pig reaches 100
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-03
ENGLAND AF TER
AUTO BUSINESS
Big British Factories Prepare
For Pig Scale Production
As War Ends.

That England will make a strong
bid for the European motor car
and motorcycle business during the
years of the reconstruction, is the
declaration Of X. NJ. Adams, Of
Christ's church. New Zealand, who
is in South Bend for a few days
tour of inspection of the SJudebaker
plant Mr.. Adams is head of the
Adams Company, Ltd, distributors
of Studeoaker cars in New Zealand.
The British factories are all
equipped with the latest and best
machinery for the manufacture of
cars due 10 the fact that they were
head over heels in the making of
war munitions when the armistice
was signed" said Mr. Adams. They
find themselves in an excellent posi-
ton 10 produce cars on a large
scale owing TO the fact that the ma
chinery Is already installed. Take
for example the Austin company.
They have already started on large
scale production which will throw
them into the 10000 a year class.
They will make a six which will sell
FOR about $1,000, AMI that price Is
something before unheard of for
cars of British make. Then there
are several others. chief among
them being the British Small Arms
company. who are preparing % 80
after the continental motorcycle
business"
In New Zealand prosperity is
found on every hand. as il is mere.
The principal business IS the raising
Of wheat and grazing There is no
shortage of ships and they are senC-
Ing vase quantities of mutton and
beef TO Europe Everyone has
money and the country Is on a real
wave OF prosperity"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-03
AGRICULTURE

Fifteen years ago the feeding OF
alfalfa and molasses combined with
crushed gains 20 horses was practi-
caily unknown Today no ration Is
complete without it,
Efficiency is what every up-to-date
horse owner strives for and EFF
cheney means getting the most out
OF the least"
II feeders OF horses more gener-
ally understood the remarkable food
value Of alfalfa there would be many
times as much Of II fed as there is
today.
The feeding Of whole grain is
wasteful. as about one-third is lost
because IL is swallowed by the ami
NAL without mastication and the
horse or mule cannot digest the
whole grain unless il has been prop
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-03
COVE RNMENT HAS
PEDIGREE PLANTS
Interesting Data on RuSt-Re-
SiStant Asparagus Furnish
ed by Stations.

The Washington family Of rust
resistant asparagus, developed by
the United States department of
agriculture in cooperation with the
Massachusetts agricultural expert
ment station and other cooperators
throughout the country as the re-
suit of I 8 years of effort, is now we'll
disseminated among interested
growers and seedsmen. some OF
whom have available stocks OF the
new strains for sale. The pedi-
greed stock thus far distributed TO
growers is intended to form A basic
stock for further breeding work.
. The department OF agriculture an
nounces that while IL will continue
10 distribute the new strains. pri-
vate enterprise must be looked TO
henceforth 10 furnish the general
trade with its main supply Of seeds
and roots
The department will not make
general distributions OF seed or
roots OF the new strains. The names
OF firms and individual growers who
nave SloCho VI the heW SItdlIlS may
be obtained from the bureau of
plant industry. department of agri-
culture.
Should Keep Records
Improved stocks thus far dis
tributed are from matings OF the
male plant Washington with the fe-
male plants Martha and Mary and
two other females as yet unnamed.
I R222 and R4-101. Pedigree
numbers Of combination of UNI
named females with Washington il
is pointed out. should be preserved
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-03
DEMAND FOR PRODUCTS.

Some of the canning club girls
organized by the home demonstra-
ton agents of the United States de-
partment OF agriculture and the
state agricultural colleges utilize
their canning knowledge only TO
provide the family table with plenty
of fruit and vegetables.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-03
INCREASE N PRICES.

Binder Irvine cost the farmer 80
percent more in 1918 than in 1914:
barbed wire, 90 percent; half-bu-
shell baskets, 40 percent; bUggies,
81 percent; double wagons. Il per
cent; harness, Go percent; horse
blankets. 90 percent; Paris green.
123 percent; grain sacks. IS per
cent: nails. 81 percent; wire fence,
% percent. These are averages for
the United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-03
SHOS SHOW GAINS.

Wisconsin had 65.41S silos on
farms May /. 1918. "A gain OF Is per
cent in one year. according 10 re-
turns from assessors. In Ohio the
number OF silos reported by asses
sors for April I. 1918, was S0.7SS.
gain OF 81 percent IN one year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-03
INFORMA TON FOR FARMERS
AND ORCHARDISTS

erly prepared before II reaches the
stomach.
To a certain extent there is no
satisfactory substitute for corn and
oats as feed for horses and mules.
but there are thousands OF horse
and mule owners who will testify
that the addition OF alfalfa and mo-
lasses 10 the ration makes for a
more perfect balance. insures great
er digestibility and increases the eff
fciency OF the feed fed fully . per-
cent
Cracked Corn. Crashed Oats, Ground
Alfalfa and MOlaSScS-The
Big Four.
Corn and oats for heat. power
and flesh building-alfalfa for
-"pep'-frame building.
muscle forming and red blood-mO-
lasses for palata biiity and digestible
carbohydrates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-03
OF MICHIGAN
FANS SEVENTEEN

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Nav g.
Michigan defeated Chicago at base
ball today. to 3. Parks held the
Maroon batsmen TO five scattered
hits and famed Il. equalling his
record against Indiana last Satur-
GaV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-03
Attention TO Taxpavers.

The last day Of paying taxes il
Mouday. May 5th, and for the con-
yenience OF the taxpayers the coun-
Is treasurer's Office will be open
Friday evening. May .. and Monday
eEening May 9. 1919.
EDWARD F. KELLER.
l41o6-5 County Treasurer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-03
LAND VALUES INCREASE.

Tn The annual report az the Cana
dian bureau of statistics. recently
issued. 80 appears that the average
value or farm land IN the dominion,
including improved and ummproved
land and buildings. was sac an acre
n 1918 The average was So nm
1917. sal in 1910. $40 i'm 1915. ana
SIS IN 1919
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-03
WARNING.

The new Victor records for May
are now on sale and although we
have received heavier shipments
than usual il will still be impossi-
bic to supply the hits later in the
month. Get yours now The c.
W. Copp Music Shop. 13O77-4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-03

had incubators, and but six had
brOoders.
Unless you are willing TO buy
broOder 10 so with it, don't buy an
Incubator" is the message of poul-
Try specialists 10 the farm poultry
man
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-03
News of the CITY
from the
Official Records
SUPERIOR COURT.

Thomas T. Kruger VS. Edith p. ".
Kruger; suit for divorce.
Ernest c. Suddarth VS.. Bessie J.
Suddarth suit for divorce.