davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM

Nfusteroie Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints Drives Out Pain
You'll know why thousands use
Musterole once you experience the
glad relief it gives.
Get q jar at once from the nearest
drug store. 1t 10 a clean, white oint-
melt, made with the oil of mustard
Better than mustard plaster and does
got blister. Brings ease and couatort
Nhile it is being rubbed on!
Musterole is recommended By many
doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are
used annually for bronchitis, Group, stiff
neck, asthma neuralgia. pleurisy, rher-
fnahsn, lunbago, pains and aches of ths
back or joints spraine, sore MUGS
bruises, chilblairs, frosted feet colds Of
the chest (itoften prevents pneumonia.
SOC and 60c jars hospital size $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-20
GRAIN SHOW TO BE
HELD IN CHICAGO
Ohio Challenges Other States
in Agricultural
Science.

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Ohio has
challenged other states TO measure
agricultural science with her at the.
International Grain and Hay Show
in Chicago Nov. q to Dec. 4.
The Buckeye agricultural leaders
say Ohio farmers are determined 10
capture part Of the $4,000 in prizes
offered by the Chicago Board Of
Trade and at the same time make
known to all men the agricultural
progress Of that state" w. +. Han
ger, Agricultural College Extension
Service, Columbus, is directing
OhiO's arrangements.
Reports received by Prof. G. I.
Christie, Purdue university, who is
in charge of the show. indicate that
it will be the largest and most COM
prehensive ever held. The United
States Department OF agriculture,
state agricultural colleges, state
bureaus. corn and seed growers as
sociations and Canadian dominion
arranged for exhibits. The big show
will be held in connection with the
International Livestock exposition.
For many years growers have
felt the need of an international
show where the best grains and
forage crops might be compared"
said Prof. Christie, The prizes Of
fered by the board Of trade to en-
courage general crop improvement
are providing a real incentive. The
show will go far toward inducing
better agriculture and better cOun-
try life"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-20
INSECTICIDE MAN
SAVES BILLION A
YEAR TO FARMERS
Service of Department of
Agriculture in Charge
of Experts.

Mans most dangerous enemies
,are the insects. The smallest things
in the visible creation, they are cap
able Of such tremendous increase
and expansion that uncontrolled
they would eXterminate the human
race in short order The larger part
of control comes from the operation
of that mysterious thing that scien-
lists call the balance OF nature. In
plain language, that law is that ey-
cry form of life sustains itself BY
preying on other forms OF life, and
thus all forms together hold each
form IN check. That law in opera
lion would prevent the destruction
OF the human species by insects, but
10 would not prevent almost intOl-
sra bic damage 10 man himself. 20
his live stock, and TO his crops.
Scientific control. added to natural
control, enables the farmer IN very
largo measure 10 save himself from
the ravages Of the insects. and, i'm
sire aggregate. makes possible the
production OF billions of dollars OF
wealth in INT United States each
car that otherwise would be de-
stroyed by pests
Learn 60 Kill Pests.
Oueerly enough, II has been only
Within comparatively recent years
that agriculturiSts have known IN
a definite and scientific way how t.
knl iusocts. Twenty-Five years ago
the United States Department OF Az
rIculture brought from the expert
ment station at Cornell University a
,ouug chemist. John *. Haywood,
l5y name. and put him TO work In
the Bureau of Chemistry doing a
number OF things ln relation TO
stock feeds. mineral waters, and
other subjects equally widely sep
aratcd Before he left Cornell he
had tried TO make au analysis OF
Paris green and found that no DEF
Unite means had been discovered for
analyzinG insecticides. When he
came 90 Washington he confirmed
his previous opinion
A few people had examined few
insecticides. but there was no branch
cf chemistry that could be called in
secticidal chemistry. Prior 10 that
time there were men recognized as
agricultural chemists whose work
had 90 do with feeds. fertilizer. and
chemistry in relation 20 the growth
Of plants. but none OF them was ev-
IN expected 20 know why any pre-
narration was or was not au insect
eide or fuugicidc Haywood started
out 10 develop au inseCt!cidal and
fungcidal branch OF chemistry. How
veu he has succeeded is shown by
this fact. When he began his work.
any man undertaking 90 write q
book ON chemistry could not have
rued "a single page with any degree
OF accuracy on inseclcidal Chemis-
try. Today no man could write %
look on agricultural chemistry with
out devoung az least "a full chapter
TO insecticides and fIuEicides.
Chairman OF Board.
Dr. Haywood is now and has beer
FOR some years past chairman OF the
insecticide and fungicide board o..
the United States Department OF az
riculture which is made up OF ont
representative each from the Bureau
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-20
Il NEVER FELT BETTER
IN MY LIFE" SAYS MOVES

sleep was so restless l got up morn
ings feeling worse than when went
10 bed the night before. and was %
Dame Ave. South Bend Ind. well
I could do TO keep up my work.
zone Of my friends got me 70 try
.Tanlac. and since taking six bottles
.of the medicine. I never felt better
In my lie than I do now. thor
.oughly relish my food. and eat just
anything set before me without IL
causing me a partical OF trouble. I
never have ar ache or pain. sleep
good and sound every night. and am
simply feeling fine IN every way.
can't say enough for Tanlac. and
always recommend il every chance
get"
Tanlac IS sold in South Bend a.,
the Central Drug Store. Public Drug
store, Landon's Pharmacy and Wet
ticks Cut Rate Drug store and In
Mishawaka at the Red Cross Phar-
macy. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-20
AGRICULTURE and STOCK-RALSLNG

OF Chemistry. the Bureau OF Ento-
mology. the Bureau of Plant Indus
try, and the Bureau OF Animal In
dustry. In his capacity as chair
man, he has served all the farmers
OF the United States In an important
work.
All food crops. all live stock, and
the great cotton and tobacco crops
are subject to the ravages Of insects
and diseases. The annual crop loss
fom insects and fungi in the United
States is estimated TO be in excess of
$500, 100000. What the losses
would be without insecticides and
fungicides of sufficient potency 70
kill the bugs nc one dares TO ap
prOXimate. Insecticides and fungi
Cides are, therefore, as necessary a
part of farming as fertilizers, or eV-
en- plOws and cultivators. In addi-
ton 10 seeing that the insecticides
and fungiCides on the market-pre-
parationS that have commercial
value Of some $4,000, 0OO-are not
miSrcpresented, the Instcticide and
Fungicide board performs a con-
spicuous service I'm assisting manu-
faCturers 10 perfect preparations
AAAdA " IA dutAAdLtA9 bl OttNL ''''ti~
from insects and diseases. Thus
millions OF dollars worth of IaIuL
products are saved annually.
Uses Calcium ArScnatc
The most recent contribution to
the nation welfare along this con-
structive line has been DR.. Hay
woods work in connection with cal
cium arsenate. the only effective
agency in combating the cotton boil
weevil. an insect that destroys mil
lions Of dollars worth of cotton an
nually The bureau of entomology
had developed this inSeCuCide in AN
experimental way. DIR. Haywood
carried out the work on a CONNER
cial scale. lie perfected a CONNER
Cial process for manufacturing cal
cium arsenate and contributed q to
public use Now manufacturers Of
calcium arsenate are using DR.. Hay
woods process. In the past two
years 100000 pounds of calcium
arseuatc of "a value OF $500, 600 has
been manufactured. and IL il esti-
mated that the manufacturers will
put out twice that quantity next
year. The fact OF greatest impor-
lance, however. 10 that an effective
control Of the cotton boil weevil
has been developed. Just how much
Of the cotton crop has thereby been
saved can not be estimated. but To-
coo. 600 pounds Of calcium arsenate.
enough 20 treat 100000 acres OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-20

cotton, was shipped into the cotton
belt during the past season.
When DR.. Haywood came to the
Department of agriculture, compar-
atively few insecticides and fungi
cides were being sold commercially.
Paris green was perhaps the most
important insecticide then in use.
Soon other remedies appeared on the
market. 1t was the day when the
nostrum fakir was in his prime.
reaping harvest from peddling his
questionable wares throughout the
county. Even many manufacturers
who put out insecticides and fungi
cides upon a relatively large scale
were prone to make claims for their
products that embraced all the in
Sc # and diseases. known and imag-
ina ~, that attacked plant and ami
NAL life. DR.. Haywood learned to
analyZe these alleged remedies and
proved the Intellectually of many of
the substances used in their manu-
facture. Indeed in some instances,
the connections were found to be de-
cidedly injurious 10 plant life.
Need for Legislation.
There was urgent need for legis-
lation TO safeguard the public from
the fraudulent preparations, and DR..
Haywood initiated the work OF fos-
tering and organizing the sentiment
that eliminated in the passage of
the InSectiCidt Act OF 1910. This
law, the first draft Of which was pre-
pared by Or. Haywood. prohibits the
manufacture. sale, or transportation
of adulterated or misbranded insec-
tiCides and fungiCideS intended for
use by the farmer. orChardist, truck
gardener, and animal and poultry
raiser. in combating and controlling
insect pests, plant diseases and bac-
terial and parasitic diseases Of ami
male. The law also covers disiu-
fectants and insecticides used in the
home and in public places.
The Department of AEriculture's
InseCticide and Fungicide board.
which directly administers the act,
is composed OF three scientists in ad-
dition 10 DIR. HaywOod-Dr. NJ. b.
White. pathologist In charge Of fruit
disease Investigations in the bureau
lance. entomologist in charge OF de-
Ciduous fruit insect Investigations in
the bureau OF entomology, and Or.
J. A. Emery. assistant chief Of the
biochemiC division OF the bureau of
animal industry. These scientists
and their assistants have devised
many new methods for examining
Insecticides and fungicides 10 deter
mine whether or not they are aduI-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-20
PEP PARADE GIVEN
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
BY HIGH STUDENTS

The hugh new high school banner
81 orange and blue led more than a
thousand students OF the school
through the streets Of the city Fri
day afternoon IN a pep parade 4
41iock long The parade moved in
class formation, four abreast. from
Washin gton to Main SITS. and from
Main 20 Colfax and Michigan SITS.
Traffic was arrested at the street
corners while school yells were
given led by the yell leader, Louis
laPierre.
The parade was an expression Of
the cooperation OF the student body
with the football team. which will
play the hardest game Of the year
today with Mishawaka. TIE dem
oustration of the students shows
that the long buried pep of the high
school has come to life this year
TO- stay. IL seems.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-20

terated. and for determining in the
laboratory the probable value OF the
products in the field. The methods
perfected have been published for
the use OF other scientists in testing
such products. Considerable work
has also been done with regard 10
the action OF various insecticidal
substances on vegetation and the ac-
ton Of various compounds and sub
stances against insects and fungi
Examine Many Samples.
The board has collected and exam
ined nearly 5000 samples OF insec-
ticides and fungicides. In some l.
400 official cases manufacturers were
Informed that the claims set up for
their products were inaccurate. They
advised either 10 modify their ad-
vertising TO 1T the actual facts or TO
perfect their products TO meet the
advertising To do the latter was
quite impossible IN a good many in
stances but there were also many
cases where, with the assistance of
the board, the preparations were
made more etiicacious than they had
been before. The board might have
prosecuted these 1,4O0 cases but IL
felt that possibly the manufacturers
were honestly under a miSapprehen-
sion regarding their preparations
and gave them the benefit OF the
doubt. Had the manufacturers not
complied with the law as requested.
they would have faced criminal pro-
secution as did some 1000 other
manufacturers who persisted in ig-
noring it.
IL vii be seen that the work OF
the insecticide and fungicide board
is Of far-reaching importance 10 the
farmers of America, first in seeing
they are not sold worthless articles
and that the Insecticides they buy
are up TO standard in purity and ef-
fectiveness, thus saving millions Of
dollars TO the farmers in crops that
might otherwise be lost.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-20
School
Study
Sports
HOW TO PUBLISH
By WILLIAM DowDELL.
IN AMATEUR PAPER
y - -~@-A-l.fA ~ ~ DE-LI@T
PHb!lcSy Sserrfory. Rssi0r0i drsSseur Pyetl
Annexation

PH5!i01y SserSfory. Rssion0i drsSseus PyeIs
dsToct6stoa
Every amateur publisher has an
exchange list. On this list are the
names OF other amateur publishers
On mailing day the publisher sends
free copies of his paper TO al names
on the list The other publishers
return the courtesy when their pa
pers are out. This exchange of anna
teur papers IS one of the big features
OF the Prince of Hobbies"
The amateur publisher, before the
first issue Of his paper is off the
press, should make up a list of ANA
teur publishers with whom he de-
sires to exchange. The names of
all amateur publications, and their
editors are printed in The Ma
tional Amateur" the bi-monthly Off
Press Association.
II you are going 20 publish an
amateur paper you should join the
National Amateur Press Associa-
ton before the first issue of your
paper is out. To join il is necessary
to send an application and the an
nual dues, 81, to the associations
secretary. Application blanks may
be obtained from the associations
publicity secretary, 1861 w. 18th
ST.. West Park. Ohio.
Publishers Of amateur papers who
are members of the association are
eligible to compete for prizes of
fered each year for the best literary
and editorial work.
Any boy and girl ambitious 10
write should not feel that Amateur
Journalism is closed TO him or her
because Of inability 10 publish an
amateur paper.
Amateur Journalism must have its
authors and its poets. There are
many members of the association
who do not publish, but contribute
prose and poetry to papers pub
lished by other members.
Amateur journalism has papers
devoted to nearly every subject.
You will be surprised when you get
into it 10 find how fascinating il IS.
No wonder it is the "Princ. OF Hob
dies" "Once an Amateur-Always
an Amateur"
CTk EaO
Question for Debate
RESOLVED: That the Scout oath is
too difficult 20 keep at all times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-20
BOYHOOD STORIES
OF FAMOUS MEN
Iardinal Manning

Crouched under table, trembling
with fear. little Henry Manning was
found by his mother.
"Oh. mother, I'm afraid. Cousin
Arthur told me that God wrote
down in a book every wrong thing
/ did. Just this morning | told you
a lie when l said had seen a big
green peacock. What will God do
TO me-" sobbed the little boy.
Come out from under the table,
dear, and ask God to forgive your
sin, and promise Him you will al
ways speak the truth hereafter"
The fear OF God was always pres
ent in Henry Manning. He became
a powerful Archbishop in the Vic
torian age.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-20
south Bend Man Had rheumatism
80 Bad Tie Could Hardly Get
ArOund-IanlaC OVcrComcs
Troubles.

r.. A. Moves. OF 500 y Notre
weak and rundown il was just al
known electrician for the Indiana
and Michigan Electric & Power Co.
is still another who has been so
benefited by the use OF Tanlac that
ne comes forward with an unQuai-
led endorsement OF the medicine
"Tm feeling Just as fine now as
over did in my life" said NJ.
Noy.s. but / was iu a mighty bad
x for three years before l got Tan
nc. 1 suffered so terribly from in
DIGESTION that I had 70 be very care
ai what I ate. and my kidneys also
Uttered me a great deal At times
~ head ached awfully, and ! was
so stiff and sore with rheumatism
could hardly get around. Ny
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-20
&c FOR PENNY LUNCH?
WE SHOULD SAY NOT!

High prices are going, and are 90
ing 20 stay gone forever, If the stu
dents OF the Fieser School, Colum-
bus. Ohio. have anything to say
about il.
When the Penny Lunch" really
vas a penny lunch, $50 students
brought their penny a day, and
bought bean soup. or milk and gra-
ham crackers, or cocoa and oatmeal
crackers, served az 1000 each day
But now that the price of the
Penny Lunch" has gone up to &c
less than 20 pupils buy IT,
Who said that prohteers will beat
the Fieser School boys and girls
when they grow upl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-20
An old FRIEND
THAT STOPS PAINS
Keep SlOan's Linimcnt handy TO
put the feel good" back
into the System.

All II needs Is just one trial--a
little applied without rubbing, for
1t pCnCtratcS-tO convince you Of
its merit in relieving sciatica, lum-
bago. neuralgia. lame muscles, stiff
ness. bruises, pains, backaches.
strains, and the after-effects of eX-
pOsure.
The congestion is scattered.
promptly. clearly. without effort.
economically. You become a regu-
lar user OF Sloan's Liniment, adding
your enthusiasm 20 that of its many
thousands of other friends the
world over. who keep IL handy in
case Of need. Three sizes at all
druggists-35c. zoe, $40.
S1Od1lS
LinirnentGsessssn@99
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-20
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS

We serve a five-course table de
hote dinner at $1.25 per plate. Or
Ches'ra every evening. Washington
Restaurant. $4,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-20
Earl Cook, Youngest Superintendent

Probably the youngest Sunday
school superintendent in the world
is Earl Cook, 10 years old, who
serves in that capacity at the First
Baptist Church of Nixa, Mo Re-
ports to the denominational papers
indicate that the young man is do
ing excellent work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-20

Order calendars and advertising
novelties Of Model Calendar Co, 203
r. Wayne st. Phone 6329-L. 942S-26
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-20

WHO Is HE7
A minister's son
who won great
fame.
QY . r Z cir q aye
John Burroughs.
the naturalist)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-20

Mother: Raymond. did you think
Mr.. Carr for taking you out for a ride 70
Raymond: Yes, mother. thanked
him. but I didn't tell you because he
said: Don't mention IT."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-20
TIL Ne1CS-1imeS School Department
Edited by Elisabeth Steele
The Boys and Girls Daily Messenger
OLD MAN PUZZLE

A tree that. without life or root,
without a blossom. bud. or flower.
Bears various and most precious fruit
That comes and goes IN one short
hour
ANSWER TO yesterdays. A harrow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-20
OLD LADY RIDDLE

OLD LADY RIDDLE
which IS the oldest piece OF furnl-
ture in the world
ANSWER 20 yesterdays: Railway men
always speak OF a locomotive as she
because II suggests tender thoughts and
draws men after it,
Sense, ~ Not Experience
Farmer: so you've had some ex-
perienCe, have YOU Well. what side
OF the COW do you sit on 70 milk
Boy; The outside. sir"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-20
Chairman of Board.

Dr. Haywood is now and has beer
for some years past chairman OF the
insecticide and fuugicide board %.
the United states Department OF AK
riculure which is made up OF ont
representative each from the Bureau
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-26
Dous>d. aslt We're

No man ceu carry wafer on both
shoulders and make much Roadway.
He gets cold water thrown on him
from al angles and acquires the APP
pearance Of drowned rat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-26
HARBOR SCENE OF
NEW BUILDING ACTIVITY

While there is general lack OF
building activity throughout the Calu-
met region. Indiana Harbor appears
t. BE an exception 70 the rule.
During the past two weeks, no less
than p contracts, totaling almost
100000 have been let for homes and
business property.
At the present time there is under
construction or nearing completion N
the neghborhod of 80 homes. all or
which are Of the modern type
since the reduction Of the past few
weeks OF nearly SO Ia per cent IN the
cost Of building material with the ex-
ception of lumber). there has been
noted increase contractors say. OF peo-
re desiring TO build.
Il is believed that this present low
price in the building material market.
wiIl have tendency to cause many
to buld now, as there is no question
that higher prices VIII prevail in the
spring, owing TO the demand that IS
almost certain to come.
one of the Harbor's most prominent
realty dealer when interviewed by
Times reporter. states that in the past
week he has received 80 inquiries from
prospective home buyers for and
SOON modern brick homes This de-
maad, said the dealer can not be sup
piled.
a number OF manufacturing plants
sTe also contemplating the erection OF
editions 70 their present buildings in
Guiding the Inland Steel Company and
the General American Tank Car Cor
poration
Ground has already been broken By
the General American for the erection
~ IS By $50 foot reservoir to be OF
concrete construction on Parish ave-
nue.. near 1z5th street.
This reservoir is being built by the
company for the use OF its FIRE depart
fneat which the firm recently installed
al a cost Of over 5000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-26
PEOPLE
PROTEST TO HARDING
Accuse American Canal
Zone Officials Of Destroy
ing Their Sovereignty
ri pANIn VI CHIRem

STAFF CORRESPONDENT 4 N. sEFvIcE1
PANAMA. Nov. 26.-The citizens ~
Colon have addressed an open letter to
President-elcct Harding, protesting
against the American administration Of
the canal zone ard the alleged expro-
priations Of canal territory and civic
rights.
Little by little the American canal
zone officials destroy our sovereignty,
merchandising our rights the letter
declared.
The Colon rrotestants expressed the
fear that Panama might become like
Jisyti.
Senator Harding took no official
cognizance Of the letter but made clear
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-26

Prices fer wire and cold rolled steel
VIII be adjusted al once, it Is an
nounced
This reduction IS the first to be made
by any Of the Independents in the
Pittsburgh districts and for the com
modlt,cs named IS down Is what is
known as the Industrial boards prices
established March -. 1919
The Jones ard Laughiin CO. has not
during the past year been asking the
top prices which ] tny other iudepend
cnts have bccn receiving.
Tho reason announced by the cont
pauy for tho reduction ~ prices is the
law Of supply and demand III is also
announced that there VIII be no vsge
reduction a. tho present time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-26

a no srSp-esent the !. :. government.
Provisional President De le Huerts
and President elect ObregoT are
elated n the interest shown IN the
inaugural ceremonies by Americans,
especially Americans living on tho
border.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-26
ear Protector.

Rubber ear protectors for swimmers
end persons Rho have their hair
shampooed have been invented 81
Mmpeecta woman.