davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01

tFt WUtdIHFW HUH IIt IUUU6 W. VT
IL must be supplied in some form
that is easily absorbed and assimilated
and for this purpose | always prescribe
organic irOn--which I have used with
such successful results that ! am absO-
lutely convinced OF its effectiveness for
helping TO build red blood, strength and
endurance"
DR.. II r. Vail formerly physician in
the Baltimore Hospital and a Medical
Examiner saws: throughout my eX
perience on Hospital STATS and as a
Medical Examiners have been astonish-
ed at the number of patients who have
doctOred vainIy for various diseases.
when in reality their delicate, rundown
state was simply the result of lack OF
iron in the blood. frequently brought on
by modern methods Of cookery and the
strain Of the present day high tension
life. Time and again I have prescribed
organic iron Nuxated IrOu-and sur
prised patients at the rapidlty with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01
Teapot Is King.

"In Maimachen. the teapot IS
king The samovar rules Kiakhta.
The twin cities from a station in
the long route between the tea pack
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01
CRITICALLY Ill

Mrs Jerome Rossman. of ~ r.
Aiishawaka av., is critically III with
influenza
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01

has said hat moth IS
who has brested and does know where he will his
is
o
lief in sight Under
placed
n photo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01

Get Bert Williams new. record
bring Sack Those Wonderful Days"
and somebody Got Between Eben-
ar and Ne" Columbia record No.
27iO-S5C. Beigcr Furniture Co
Advt--fti.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01

Don't fail 10 hear JOSEF Konecny
'-the wizard OF the bow az the high
school auditorium. Feb 12.-Advt
IT..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01
HowP resentMethods living
Sap the Iron From the Blood =
Causing Weak Nerves and
Lack Of Physical Strength

Alarming Increase in Iron Deficiency Among
Men and Women of Today Leads Physicians
Below to Explain Why They Now Prescribe
Organic Iron-Nuxated Iron-to Help Build
Up Weak, Nervous, Rundown People by Giving
Them More
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01

The greatest concert OF the season
will be- given under the auspices OF
the American legion az the high
seh0Ol auditorium Feb. 12-Advt
rar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01

A writer confesses that ne used
drugs 20 aid him in writing popular
songs We have fancied that most
ol the popular songs were due TO
some mental condition in which con-
science and sanity were stupefied or
suppressed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01

so distressing TO the patriots who
have loved and lost
A Kentucky lady OF % years and
a vast accumulation OF human ex-
perience told an audience in Louis
Vile that husbands were necessary
plaques Well, who plaques them.
anyway
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01

a bank robber is being tried be
fore California jury composed en-
tirely Of women. Well. IL ne hasn't
big brown eyes, a curly mustache
and wavy hair. Wen say he's going
10 ST. Quentin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01

each case for Ma
ture, Necessity or
Science to provide
means that would
help build renewed
health and strength.
Among the ancients
coarse foods and
outdoor life helped
make rio h, red
blood TO replenish
the wasted forces
and preserve high
standards Of health.
But this Opportun-
ity for building up
health is not open
TO thousands OF men
and women in civil
life today whose
wearing tasks and
ron impoverished
foods sap their energy
and vitality and
them weak, sanaemiC
all rundown and
cause their blood to
ally starve for wal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01

Storage eggs have fallen u cents
ID dozen in Toledo. We are sorry for
every fallen egg. but there is no re-
dcmption for it in chaste circles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01
Don't Be Deceived

by Aspirin advertisements being by those who
seek to dscred all Aspirin Tablets except those made
by them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01

To viii turn out is usual that the
majority Of presidential aspirants Of
January are only perspirants in
June.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Milk at IS of a cent
per quart profit

In 1913 Sheffield Farms delivered bottled milk
OF cent quart profit We delivered eight quarts
total sales, including milk milk products manu-
a"e and sale OF retained profit and 5400
dollar paid
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21

NUR1NG the past week you have been told
by the newspapers Quoting the District
Attorney and the Health Commissioner
that the Sheffield Farms Company was conspir-
Ing to restrict milk production, that we were
guilty of prohteering in 1913 during the war, and
that we were making abnormal profits by goue.-
ing the poor consumers of New York City.
These attacks company are not made
in good faith. The men who make these state
ments know that they misleading. / know
that they are untrue and unworthy of attention.
Yet in Difference to the thousands of customers
who depend on our service, whose confidence we
have won through SO years of fair dealing, feel
that these attacks should be publicly answered.
We did advise our farmers not to produce an
abnormal supply. Had we failed to advise the
farmers of the market conditions we would have
been unfair to them and have committed our
selves to the handling OF greater volume of milk
than you would have accepted at any price.
No good purpose could be served by encourage
ing farmers to produce flood of milk that cannot
be consumed and would inevitably result in deci-
mating the dairy herds of New York State Last
year Europe wanted and bought large part of
this excess milk. This year they won't buy.
whether they want it or not.
Here and abroad there are twelve million cases
OF condensed milk stacked up in warehouses, rep
resenting the unused production of last year. TO
repeat this excess production would be calamity
Ihe farmer was not asked to curtail your supply
Under ordinary conditions there will be twice
your needs during the flush season. To reduce
the excess is perfectly sane economic PROPOSE
ton. No one wants to see repetition of the
condition which arose in the West few years
ago, when farmers were burning grain for fuel
because there was market for the abnormal
Cop. Yet this is just the sort of situation our
critics would create
do not believe the fact that Sheffield Farms
made $774,ooo in year constitutes a crime.
During the year 1918, when we were accused of
prohteering because we earned that sum, our
critics forgot that the price paid was fixed
by the Federal Food Administration, and also
the price you paid.
We have always made money. No business
organization is worth sou to the community
unless it is operated at profit sufficient to main
tain itself and grow. But believe we give more
service for the dollars we take than any business
institution in New York. We deliver eight bot
ties of milk to earn one cent Do you know Of
any other business that show anywhere near
SO small margin of profit?
If we gave back each month the profit we made
on the average milk bill it would barely pay the
price of one street car ride.
We do large business We operate nearly
$500 wagons and trucks. This volume of sales
7 Y E~e W. "Y- ~
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21

1t was Sheffield service that demonstrated tho
commercial possibilities of Pasteurization We
built the first successful Pasteurizing plants set
UP in New York, and that New York is enjoying
supply OF Pasteurized milk to-day Is due 20 the
initiative of Sheffield Farms
Sheffield service has been first and foremost IN
conducting research work in milk hygiene in this
city, and has enlisted in it's aid the services Of
Americas most noted scientists. Not only havc
applied the results of their work to our own
supply but we have given them freely to any
others who chose to be helped by them. Sheffield
service has exerted an uplifting influence on the
whole milk industry of America. Yet in doing
this you have not been taxed one extra dollar.
Sheffield service has been made possible by the
efficient manner in which this company is
operated.
Our country stations are built right. Our city
plants are the largest and best equipped in the
world. Our trucking problems are sirnpliied by
the intelligent arrangement of our city stations.
Our plants and rolling equipment have been kept
IN good working order, SO that they are always
capable of operating efficiently.
During the hours when our Pasteurizne
machinery is not in use the power that operates
them is used to make ice 1t works all the ti,11c
There is no dead wood in this organization. No
high salarled gentlemen who take something and
CIV AA0eAAAA16' A1VCA yUOuy WORKS. Livery man
the place contributes to Sheffield service.
On Page SIS of the Wicks Report you will find
these words: 1T suggests itself that no ordinary
business could be maintained on trading profit
per dollar OF sales so low as shown by the above
figures
This follows table showing that our trading
prof1t was lower than any other company the
Wcks Committee had investigated
In table on the following page the COMMITTEES
shows that Sheffield Farms paid higher nr;ce
to the farmer than the other companies. We pa;d
higher price because we bought the richest milk
We have undoubtedly the best milk service IN
America.
We have always sold milk of HIGHER cream
content. ~
we have given our customers the benefit of
the most advanced thoughts on milk hveiene
We have co-operated freely and gladly with
every public spirited effort to make milk service
more Intimately useful to this community.
we nave always maintained fair and equitable
price. ana IN spite of this you have in this town
men IN othclal lite and out who make it part of
tnelr daily routine to try to destroy this insti-
tuition.
am glad to be able to say that up to date my
customers show no disposition to support them
LOTION HORTON, President.
New Yo]
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21

operated highly efficient basis makes it posi-
bic to give you Sheffield milk at the price you pay.
1t could not be done without large volume.
And want to say here that Sheffield milk is
better, is richer, and if you want official support
tor this statement refer you to the Wicks report
which shows that paid the farmers more for
milk than any other company they Investigated.
Sheffield Farms has always made profit. It
makes money because it gives better goods and
better service for the same price, and customers
have come In increasing numbers each succeeding
year. 1t l had the capital and equipment to
handle it believe could have 1870 of New York's
retail milk business in the next five years. We
represent something more than a collection of
service and milk quality, and the public has not
been slow in recognizing the fact.
In 1903, the year after this company was organ
zed we did business of less than ST., 900, 900. In
1919 our total was $32, 2,615816.oo.
On the day in 1902 when the Sheffield Farms
Company was consolidated we sold $4,000 quarts
OF milk. To-day our daily average is nearly
100000 quarts. / speak of these things to show
how we have grown. And this growth has come
in the face of the fercest competition that ever
beSet business.
Had there been anything better to be had or
anything as good, this great volume of patronage
would never have come to us. Had we been price
gougers or prof1teers, don't you know that some
one of the other milk dealers would have taken
our trade away long ago?
There have been some efforts to undersell Shef-
field Farms, but as look back over the years past
l see the roads dotted with banluupts who tried
to sell milk for less than it cost
You accepted Our service and our milk because
the one was prompt and courteous and the other
the best to be had.
II you wanted milk without service we made it
possible for you to get milk of the right kind and
save the cost of service.
You accepted our price because you found. by
experience, that Sheffield Farms gave you more
for your dollar than you could get elsewhere
We have grown steadily because we have been
on the level with our customers and efficient
Every man in this organization is worker, all
striving to the end: to be the best in our line
to serve the community we'll.
Profits have come to u.s. but service has gone
before them.
No price gouger could live in the milk business:
certainly one could never grow.
When I speak here of Sheffield service think
of it in its broad sense. This service begins at
the farm before the cow is 1nilked and follows
your bottle Of milk to your door. This is every
day service, working twenty-four hours day.
4 KKC m
Morris tribune., 1920-07-16

From the outset the allies showed an
outwardly united front, with little ap-
parent inclination toward leniency.
Lloyd George especially showed firm
exterior and even a very peremptory
attitude in dealing with the German
delegates. Indications, however, we're
not lacking of internal dissenSion and
indecisiOn among the allies. The Ger
mans sought to mitigate the provision
of the treaty calling for disarmament
and the reduction of their forces.
Their claim was that internal cOndi-
lions prevented their carrying out the
terms of the clause in the time spec1-
fed; also that in view of recent trOu-
bles and the danger of recurrence, and
the Russian menace, it was unWiSe to
do so. One stumbling block was over
the question of rifles and small arms
which the German soldiers carried to
their homes after the conclusion of the
war, an action abptted by the govern
ment and which, it has been charged,
has been utilized by the German au-
thOrities as the basis for big citizen
military organization still very dan
gerous to the peace Of Europe.
Internal friction among the allies,
which it was sought to keep hidden,
was due to disagreement over a divi-
sion of reparatiOns and the spoils Of
war. Italy, Serbia and Belgium have
each claimed priorities, while the al
lotments to be made France and Eng
land have for some time constituted
delicate phase in the relations of those
two countries and has affected the at
titude toward them of the other al
lies. The allies delivered an ultima
tum to the effect that Germany must
disarm by Oct. 1, or suffer an occupa-
ton of her territory.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-16

AS pointing to an assurance, or one
which the authorities are attemIting
to create, is the recent statement from
Mexico City that the government is
ready to protect the interests of bust
ness men in the republic, whether
they are Mexicans or foreigners. Mex
leo presents an appearance of i'm
proved tranquility, but the question
whether it will continue is an open
one. AS an intimation of the degree
of faith attaching to the promises of
Villa and others of his kind, comes the
government announcement that there
will be no relaxing Of vigilance against
rebels.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-16

Republican leaders meeting in Chi
cagO the day after the Democratic ma
tiOnal convention, decided to make the
Illinois city the principal headquarters
of the party and to wage the campaign
largely west Of the Alleghenies. The
nomination of Cox came as a surprise
to the leaders as they had planned a
campaign against McAdoo. They an
nOunced, however, that the issues
would not be materially affected, the
chief fight being centered on the
League Of Nations, with Democratic
conduct of the war and reconstruction
a secondary issue. It was also decided
to frOwn upon any attempt to intro
duce the wet and dry question into the
national campaign or to make the per
sOnality of the candidates prominent
factor. independence of action. but at
the same time the fullest cooperation
between the national committee and
the senatorial and congressional COM
mittees is planned, with the national
committee keeping out of all state
rows such as those in Illinois and Mis-
souri,. The well-known ability of Gov
ernOr Cox as campafgner may cause
Senator Harding to depart from his
announced intention to stick principal
ly to frOnt-yard receptions, if the for
mer goes on the stump.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-16

The Spa conference. which has been
endeavOring to fix the amount Ger
many shall pay in PREPARATIONS, settle
the disarmament question and other
problems of the peace treaty, devel-
oped into a session of much difficulty.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-16

If. with these two notable exceptions.
the start of the campaign seems apa-
thelic, there is plenty of time for it to
warm up.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-16
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Iumbia Wills to Have Editor as
a Guide During Next
Four Years.
EWED AS GOOD EXPERIMENT

An Apathetic Campaign Likely to
Warm Up-Doings of Republican
Leaders-Trade Restrictions With
Russia Lifted - Mexico More
TranquiI-Spa Conference
and Foreign Affairs.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-16

Announcement by the state depart
ment of the United States of the lift
ing of trade restrictions with Russia
came unexpectedly. Since Secretary of
State Colby had stated just before his
departure for San Francisco that no
action was of immediate prospect, it
is regarded as a recently adopted pol
icy. The announcement expressly
states that no recognition of the soviet
government is implied and that indi-
viduals and corporations trading with
Russia must do so at their own risk
and are not to expect assistance or
protection from consular authorities
also that the post Office department
will be unable to accept mail to soviet
Russia and that goods cannot be for
warded by parcel post. Materials for
war purposes continue under the ban
and the state department will continue
to refuse passports for Russia. The
announcement means in effect that
persons or corporations desiring to
trade with Russia may do so by deal
ing with soviet agents in the United
States or in other countries. The state
department warns American citizens
against the risks incident to the &C.
ceptance of commodities or other
values which may later be brought in
to question. It is explained that the
United States does not recognize the
validity of industrial or commercial
concessions granted by an existing
Russian authority.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-16

Reports of banditry, but on a
somewhat reduced scale, continue to
filter in from Mexico. On the other
hand come reports that Francisco villa
has entered into an armistice with the
new government and agreed to cease
attacks on trains, garrisons and towns.
This is In direct contravention Of a
manifesto issued a short time ago by
ten Of Villas generals, including his
chief Of staff, and a number Of civil
ians, that war on the new regime
would be continued. The burden Of
the manifesto was that the Obregon
and De La Huerta government is the
product Of military coup and, at
tempting to establish itself with the
same passions, jealousies, ambitions
and mistakes as of old, will be impo-
tent to restore peace In the country.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-16

AS a winding up of one of the prob
lens growing out of the war, over
$150,OOO,OOO of property seized as en-
envy owned during the conflict, is now
ready to be returned under qualifica-
lions provided for in the amendment
to the trading with the enemy act,
passed during the closing days of the
last congress. Among those who may
obtain the release Of their property
are American women who married
alien enemies, enemy diplomats,
aliens who were interned, citizens Of
new nations created from enemy terri
tory by the treaty of peace, women of
allied or neutral countries who mar
ried enemy subjects, and Americans
who were forced to remain In Ger
many during the war. Property mis-
takenly seized will also be returned
and American creditors are permitted
to bring claims against enemy debtors
whose property was seized.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-15
M MARTINVILLE.

School started Monday with Mrs. Nelma Steed as teacher. We are ex- pecting another teacher soon.
 J. D. Martin and E. H. Miller spent few days at Choctaw last week.
 Mrs. Edna Dasheld of Heber Springs spent last week with Mrs. w. w. Martin.
 MT. and Mrs. w. W. Quinn spent Sunday at Cedar Creek.
 Mrs. J. L. Hendrickson is spending the week at Conway.
 Earl Burke of Merrilton is visit ing here.
 H. Martin and wife of Conway were here Sunday.
 Charlie Williams left last Saturday for Texas.
 MT. and Mrs. C. E. Hollyfield are the proud parents of a new boy.
 Several from here attended court at Morrilton last week.
 October 13.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-15

six o'clock. The altar was banked with ferns and the church was beautifully lighted for the occasion. The bride was becomingly dressed in a travelling suit and were a corsage of yellow ros- es.
 Lohongrins wedding march was played by Miss Faye Livingston of Little Rock, who also beautifully ren- dered "To a Wild Rose' during the ceremony. At the close of the cere- mony Mendelssohn's march was play ed
 Mir. and Mrs. Phelps left immediate ly for Washington, Philadelphia and New York where they will spend their honeymoon. After their return they will make their home at Fl Paso.
 The bride is one of Conway's most popular and talented young ladies. She is a graduate of Central College, and was for several years a teacher in the Conway public schools. The groom is we'll known young business man at Fl Paso, Arkansas. He is a graduate of Hendrix College, and also has numerous friends in the city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-15
GREENBRIER.

Cotton picking and gathering corn are the order of the day here.
 Rev. Simmons preached an interest ing sermon here Sunday afternoon. Walter Lybarger and wife are visit ing here.
 Rev. Glover filled his regular ap- pointment at the Baptist church Sat urday and Sunday.
 Mrs. c. J. White is on the sick list. Mrs. Lon Loveless of Pickles Gap was here Sunday.
 Born, to Charley Kelso and wife, October 10, boy.
 Rhea Milan and wife were visiting at Linder Sunday.
 Mason Loveless and wife of Spring Hill were here Sunday.
 MT. Patterson and wife of Wooster were here Sunday.
 J. M. c. Naughter of Conway was here Sunday.
 The B. Y. P. U. was well attended Sunday night.
 F. J. Snow and family spent Sun day with E. Woolly and family.
 October 13.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-15
1850 CENTS IS PRICE
 OF COTTON HERE TODAY

Cotton was selling in Conway today at an average of 1850 cents a pound, 20 cents being the top for the best upland cotton, while some was sold as low as 19 cents. Prices on all grades and staples were the lowest paid here for more than three years.
 Both New York and New Orleans markets declined to new low levels, and the market closed but little up from the low point of the day. At the close December New York stood at 20 cents, 55 points net lower, and January at 1850 cents, 25 points down. New Orleans contracts showed prac- tically the same net declines. Spots in both markets were lowered 50 points, to p cents in New York and 20.25 cents in New Orleans.
 The cottonseed market also under went another decline here today, fall ing to $25 per ton. A few of the buy CTS were still in the market at yester- days price of s27, but they stated they were momentarily expecting to have their limit reduced $2.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-15
HAMMONSVILLE.

Health is good in this vicinity.
 We surely are having some fine weather for the past two weeks and the farmers have made good use of it. John and Ernest Kimbrell of Eng land visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Kimbrell, here Sunday.
 Fate Gunter of Vilonia visited his son-in-law, Ray c. Roberts, Sunday.
 Mrs. Winnie Wood visited at Gen. ter Point Sunday.
 W. F. Wood attended Sunday school and church at Bristol Sunday.
 w. T. and R. L. Clark went to the Capitol City Saturday and returned Monday. They visited their father, who is under treatment at the state hospital.
 Several from here went to Conway last week with cotton.
 Fairfield Steward and Jess Lindsey of ElPaso visited Ray c. Roberts Sunday.
 October 13.
 TaOa1 planks for saYa aY fhia oflcc