davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
LUsK SAYS HE WILL NOT QUIT.
Governor Will Not Interfere In
Controversy over Senator.
Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK Hrn.Lp.
New York Herald Bureau L

Gov. Miller has adopted hands Off
policy on the controversy over Senator
Clayton X. Lusk. Some Republican
legislators have expressed the opinion
that Lusk should resign as majority
leader. because Of the criticism follow
ing his acceptance Of silver service
from members of the New York police
force.
"I have not discussed the question
with Senator Lusk or any one else and
don't intend to-" said the Governor to-
day.
Senator Lusk said he had no intention
Of resigning.
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
PITTSBURGH HoocH KILLS 4.

PIrTsHuRGH. Pa. Dec. 29.--Four
deaths. believed by the authorities to be
traceable to poisoned liquor. were being
Investigated to-day by Coroner s. &.
Jameson.
The New York herald., 1921-12-30

ALIEN BILL TO BE CHANGED.

Three Year Measure Would Scpa-
rate Many Families.
Special Dispatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
- Washington, ID. c., Dec. 20.
The bill proposed by Representative
Johnson (Wash.) to restrict immigration
for three years. admitting only to this
country the parents, husbands and wives
of immigrants already here, will be
amended before 1t is submitted to the
House for consideration, members of the
immigration Committee indicated to-
day.
Considerable opposition has developed
since many families would be separated
indefinitely.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19
AGRICULTURE and STOCK-RALSLNG
ANNOUNCE FARM
IMPLEMENT WEEK
FOR REPAIR WORK

CHICAGO. Feb. 1S.-A national
repair week for farmers, 10 begin
on Feb 28 and end on March 5,
has been announced here by officers
Of The National Implement and We
hicle association. Farmers are ne
ing urged 10 make a careful inspec-
ton OF their equipment 10 ascertain
what repairs are needed so that the
expense delays during the planting
and cultivating season may be avert
ed
Dealers and manufacturers are
instituting this movement in order
that the farmer may conserve his
farm machines The week set will
apply to all states south OF South
Dakota line while the week Of April
TO Q inclusive will be allotted TO
the northern tier Of states" said an
official.
Both manufacturers and dealers
in farm machinery realize that the
problem confronting the farmer Is
10 lower his cost of producing crops
and it is agreed that through util-
ization Of efficient machinery. the
farmer can do much 20 onset the
drop In prices Of his products"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19
GIRLS OF CANNING
CLUBS PACK 4I.835
QUARTS OF FRUIT

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Feb. 1S-Dur-
INK 1920. the BIS girls I'm At canning
clubs organized throughout Indians
canned total OF 51.S35 quarts OF
fruit and vegetables or m average
OF 1S5 quarts each according TO the
annual report Of Miss Grace King
or the boys and girls club division
at Purdue university.
Edith Miller. a 1f-year-0ld girl,
living at Nauckport. Harrison coun-
Is. with $50 led the entire state IN
the number OF quarts canned. but
the championship went 90 Blanche
Phillips is Of Frankfort. whose
product scored higher and whose
record ard story are bcttcr even
though she only canned $50 quarts
Some of the others with eVcep-
tioral records We're: Catherine
Pronner. 16 " Roctport. 500 quarts;
laura NcCutchc0r. l.. Evansville.
F72 quarts. Adclla Davis. &c, Liz
ton. SIS quarts. Ieona Campbell Is.
Camden. e21 quarts. IS girls IN the
club al Dale. Spencer county. aver
aged III Quarts and Il In the
MauckpCrt club averaged 1sS
qrarts The 10 girls in the Evans
vilie club canned an average o. 1S6
quarts while SIX girls AZ RosTille
averaged 40 quarts and six others
az Columbls put up an average OF
159.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19
| Home
Work
Play
gADOG STORIES Is
Whiskers. 1he Rescuer
80
TCoslrs5-aed D. Norssos {. FRrA<y, Gu
cage. M


TCsssrs5z4eS b. Rorva. c. Far-<y, Gu
cage, TH)
The narrative l am about 20 re-
late has 10 do with the remarkable
instinct OF the Airedale. Person
ally. I am a lover Of Airedaies, for
] have owned two and have found
them 20 be the most faithful dog
Z have ever known.
In little town IN northern Mich
igan lived an old man. a friend Of
my uncle. NJ uncle decided TO go
up there TO hunt and one day went
into a rather extensive wood stu
ated about a half mile east OF
town.
Ny uncle had told this old friend
Of his, whom we shall call Mr..
Cupler, that he would return about
8 o'clock III the evening.
lie did not. however, show up at
this time, and not a. six, nor seven,
nor eight. And at about 9 o'clock
Mr.. Cupler began 20 get somewhat
worried over uncle's prolonged alb
Sencc.
The time passed quickly. and
still my uncle did not appear, and
az $50 O'Clock Mr. Cupler decided
10 send his Airedale, Whiskers,
after him. Whiskcrs was a good
hunter. and could follow = scent
that was quite old.
The old gentleman opened the
door TO his little cabin and told the
dog what he was 10 do. Whiskers
listened attentively, and at the com
mand to 90 dashed from the house
Mr. Cupler was becoming old and
feeble. and as he believed uncle 70
be some distance away from home
he did not follow the dog, for he, as
ne said afterwards, was doubtful
that he could have gone all the
way.
II was near midnight wher
Whiskers returned, barking JOY
ouSly, with my uncle close on hi
trail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19
FARMS TAKING ON
CITY CONYENIENCES
0ne.eighth of Rural Homes
in State Modern Driving
Horse Relic.
by GEORGE c. BRYANT.
(U. s. Government Agricultural
StatiStician.)

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb 1s.-The
HoOsier youth drifting back 10 the
farm following his whirl AT city lift.
VIII ma, in many instances. sH the
conveniences OF the city awaiting
him.
Glancings through the Official re-
port for 1929 OF the cooperative
crop reporting service for Indiana,
Just completed. one finds that ap-
proNimately one eighth OF the 2O5,-
124 farms in Indiana are equipped
With modern bath rooms and one
sixth have modern hea ting devices.
either hot air, steam or hot water
About 75 percent of the farmers
in this state have automobiles. In
3,1S5 farm homes there are electric
hot plates. About so percent have
gas engines or electric motors with
which to pump water. do the wash
ing. churn the butter and 20 per-
form various other tasks which used
to make farm life burdensorle for
the housewife
Old Dobbin has been replaced in
some degree by i4.642 tractors. 1C. -
eos trucks and 1901 trailers. There
are 144.403 pleasure cars now IN vs.
by the Indiana farmers which have
practically eliminated the famil..
driving horse.
Have 2.669 Milking Machines.
The three-legged milking stoo'
and the old fashioned milk pail has
given way 10 the new milking ma
chine in 1853 instances.
The report also shows that the
farmer had to use 1873 percent OF
the corn. oats and hay he raised In
feeding Invest ck. The value o.
crops per acre during 1920 was
$24.fo as compared with i25.75 dur
ing 1919.
Another interesting feature OF tho
report is that II shows 1I.o71.24I
laying hens were kept on Indiana
farms during 1920 and tina. I52.I3G
sheep were sheared.
In studying the township asses
sQr's figures which are included In
the report. we found there were -
5s7 goats IN Indiana last year. G55.-
329 horses. 94Is6 mules. 2,5ls lacks
and jennets. 512.502 beef cattle.
759.12s dairy cattle. and 4s2.sS5
sheep and 2.515.0l9 swine.
We found that the pure-bred
livestock industry ia one OF the
leading industries on the farm and
that II Is growing continually.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19
SAYS STATE GUARD
WILL SOON EQUAL
PRE-WAR STRENGTH
Adj. Gen. Smith Gives Plans
For Reorganization Under
Federal Act.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 1s.-The
Indiana national guard will soon be
as strong and possibly stronger than
the pre-war peace-tlme guard, AdJt.
Gen. Harry D. Smith said today The
adjutant general has charge OF re.
organizing the guard in Indiana IN
der the federal national guard act
Under tho federal law. Indiana
would be required. TO form three
hfths OF the national guard division
20 be organized from West Virginia.
Kentucky and Indiana This state
will also be called upon TO furnish
one major general and two brIsadier
generals
The total strength OF the Indiana
guard 20 be ready June 30 is 1856.
These outfits will constitute the
guard al that time; one regiment OF
infantry. one regiment OF .155 point
flied artillery. two ambulance CON-
panies. one battalion Of engineers.
and one machine gun battalion. Tho
peace time strength Of the guard be-
fore the war was about 1850.
Beginning July 1. AdJt Gen.
Smith will start recruiting another
regiment OF infantry in compliance
with organization plans sent him
from Washington.
Formation Of an aero squadron
and a signal battalion IS also being
planned by Smith. The aero squad
ron may be organized at Kokomo II
the plans go through.
1T. Wayne Man Commander.
In the new organization. Indianar-
oils will furnish four companies Of
infantry and one company will be
supplied by each OF the following
cities Evansville, Terrc HautP. New
Albany. MartinsviiIe, Sheibyvflie.
Richmond. Newcastle, r.. Wayne.
ElEhart. Rensselaer,. Andersen and
Charlottesville. The supply company
win be recruited in Attica and the
howitzcr company in Goshen. Col.
Ray McAdams. OF IT. Wayne. will
have command OF the infantry,
The field artillery will be recruited
/ at the following cities: Pattvry A.
EvansYille; battery b. TT. Wayne;
battery c, KokomO: battery y. Mad
work director OF the local associa-
/ ison; battery z. Lafayette; battery
r. BLOOMINGTON; headquarters corn
pany from Muncie. Col. Walter V
/ u'nversaw OF Kokome will command
the field artillery.
These cities will be asked to sup
ply the engineer battalion: Gary
and Hobart, three companies. MAJ
A. p. Melton OF Gary will command
the engineers.
Two ambulance companies will BE-
formed at Marion. one to be horse
drawn and the other motorized.
The machine gun battalion is q
be recruited in Indianapolis under
command of Maj. NJ. G. Henley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19
MILD WINTER Is
NOT INJURIOUS
TO WHEAT CROP
Reports From All Parts Of the
Country Indicate
Heavy Harvest.

Wheat production in ST. Joseph
county has not been disturbed by the
mild winter. according to z. c. Bird,
county AGRICULTURAL agent Reports
from all parts Of the county. Mr.
Bird declared. show that a good
yield will be forthcoming at harvest
time
The yield last year was somewhat
OF a disappointment the county
agent observed. The Hessian fy's
visitation last season was calama-
tous In some parts OF the county and
as a result much Of it was plowed
under TO make way for other crops.
The wheat last year got a late
start due 10 the drough. but this
handicap Will in no way affect the
yield II nothing unforeseen happens.
he said. IL is, of course a little too
carly 20 predict or gauge the prob
able outcome OF the harvest this year
as so many factors are liable TO en-
ter into the acreage between now
and harvest time.
Farmers III this county did not
sow as large an acreage out 10
wheat as the preceding year. the
county agent continued. They were
possibly discouraged over the rayisi;-
es OF the rusts and the Hessian fly
which invaded their fields last year
and sent the yield way below par.
a winter i'm which the fields are
covered almost continually with
snow are usually regarded as the
best for wheat However, the mild
ness OF the past winter. according to
early reports, has IN no way affected
the wheat However. I have had no
report since the recent cold snap set
in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19
TO MAKE "IAPANEyE- EEApS

A string of beads that looks very
much like a product Of the jap
anese, can be made By any girl
right IN her own home
From covers Of old magazines,
colcred advertisements and the col
ored funny sections Of the Sunday
papers. cut small pennant-shaped
strips OF paper, SIX inches long. and
an inch wide at the base Begin
ming at the wide end ron these
strips as tightly a. possible around
a hatpin, and glue the ends down
Each strip makes one bead.
IL the maker so wishes she car
buy paper of her favorite eoiors
and make most any color scheme
desired, but this is not necessary
The comic section OF the news
paper will do nicely.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19
RHEUMATIC PAINS
RAISING ARUMPUS?
Have SlOan's Iiniment Ready For
Sudden Rheumatic TNvin9cs.

~ DN'T let that rheumatic pain or
bache find you without Sloan's
Linimcnt again. Keep il handy
- b" Medicine cabinet for immedi-
ate acton when needed. II you are
u, "a A. nov. Ect another bottle to-
day. so you won't suffer any longer
than necessary when pain or ache
attacks you.
Apply II without rubbing-for il
penetrates-giVing prompt relief
from sciatiCa, lumbago. neuralgia.
haCkaChe. lameneSs. soreness, sprains,
strains, bruises. Be prepared--It's
easy To- use.
All druggists-35c. 70c. $40. The
largest size contains six times as
much as the smallest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19
Class Takes Long Trip

To make the work IN the Spanish
Class at West High School Mime
apolis, MINI, more interesting. the
instructor and students have
planned and are now taking an ex-
tended "trip" through South Amer
lea. Each student is assigned some
country and requested 70 tell, after
a reasonable length of time has
been allowed for preparation, some
thing Of interest concerning il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19
OLD MAN PUZZLE

1-Doutly eurtail a State and leave
e feminine name
2-DOubly curtail thick and leave q
cave
3-DOubly curtail a range OF noun
tainS and ieaVe a conjunction.
When rightly curtsiled the three
words VIII form a word square
answer TO yesterdays: Goat: off,
set; read-just0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19
A-a-h, to BE a Scene Shifteri

From Sioux City, Ia, High
comes the word that the scene
Shutters of the school are enjoying
life tremendously, which is rather
unusual The Board Of Education,
il is said, has purchased some
pulleys TO be used in moving the
scenes about the stage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19
NEWS BULLETINS
Tnnpl Trampl Trampl

One OF the enthusiastic teachers
OF the Davenport, Ia, High School,
has organized a Tramping Club
among his students. Both boys
and girls are invited to take mem
bership. Six students were present
on the first hike OF the club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19

I'm mad clean through. / kcaned
Kelly book last month, and he re-
turned il today minus dozen pages.
That's nothing; loaned a friend
a dictionary the other day and he re-
turned il without a wo(d'-THE
COMMENT. Cretin High School, St.
Panl. MINI.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19
Teachers Hold S,ri. Show

Teachers Of the High School of
Commerce, Columbus. o.. recently
held style show for the girl stu
dents of the school and their
mothers. Appropriate school dress,
party frocks. and graduating gowns
were shown on living models.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19
CENSUS
GIVES INDIANA
2O5,126 FARMS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 19.-ThC
number of farms in Indiana. accord
ing 20 the recent census. is 2O5,126.
These farms contain 21.063.3&c
acres OF which 16.6SO.2l2 acres are
improved land Since 1910. the
number OF farms has decreased 4.S
percent: the total acreage, IL per-
cent; and the improved acreage. Is
ptrcent Ninety-one and three-tenths
percent of the land area is in farms.
and 1872 percent of the farm land
is improved.
The number Of white farm is
2O4.554, of which 1885 are native
and 6.3SS foreign born. OF the ma
tive white farmers. l31,737 are own
e-s. 2.251 managers. and 64.16S ten
ants. OF the foreign born white
farmers. 5.l67 are owners. 50 man
ayers. and 1.167 tenants. The 572
colored farmers comprise 300 own
ers. IL managers and 252 tenants
The number OF female farmers IL
$3.50. including 5.9O2 owners. IS
managers. and $50 tenants.
Value Doubles.
liz NaAAt III et4A lttl W. roper u II
S3.O42.311.247. as compared with
$1SO9.I35.2SS in 1910. an increase
of $50 percent. The value OF land
and buildings is S2.6536l3.973. OF
implements and machinery. S12T.-
4O&.OS6: and OF livestock. S261.264.-
ISIS. As compared with 1910. the
value OF land and buildings for 1920
shows an increase of 66.4 percent: %
implements and machinery, 21O.7
percent: and Of livestock. sos per-
cent The average value Of land and
buildings per farm Is SI2.927. as
compared with s7.3s9 in 1910. ami
that Of land alone per acre is S104.57
as against $62.36 in 1910.
The value OF the 4O.416 farms for
which complete mortgage reports
were secured - S447.252. 5O7 and the
amount OF tho mortgage debt Il
S1O5.256.23s. OF 235 percent Of the
value The average rate ~ inter
est paid is SIS percent. Forty-one
and three-tenths percent OF all farms
operated by their owners are mort
gagged. as compared with ass per
cent in 1910.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19
- MONDAY,s PAPER-

Watch for the special Blackstone
district page. which appears eXclu-
sively in Mondays News-Times. You
will be Interested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19

Watch FOR the special Blackstone
district page. which appears eXclu-
siyely IN Mondays News-Times. You
will be interested
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19

Watch for the special Blackstone
district page which appears eXclu-
sively In MOndav'e NeNy-Times. You
will De Interested
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19

Girl No. How do the football
players get clean after the. game ?"
Girl No. 2--"Why, didn't you know
they had scrub tesm?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19

Spring chickens. dresseG soc Per
pound Kenzie Meat Market. Lin.
B7lI. We deliver. >-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19
SPECIAL.

Spring chickens. dressed. soc per
pound Kenzie Meat Market Lin.
SILL We deliver. --Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19
OLD LADY RIDDLE

Which Is the heavier. the fun FnoOp
or the new rnoon2
(Answer to yesterdays: why are
fowls the most profitable or 1.-Two
stock ?"-BecSuse for every grain they
give a peck.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19

Salzburg, now loo and for
CSC. 972S-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19
sk:(|5Ys'.S|
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough,
Rub Musterole on Threats
and Chests

No Ealing how soon the symptoms
may develop into Group. CT worse. And
then's when you're glad you have a
jar Of Mustgole At hand 30 give
prompt. sure reliet Il does not blister.
As first aid and q certain remedy.
Musterole Is excellent Thousands of
mothers know II. You should keep a
lar In the house, ready for Instant use.
Il b the remedy for adults, too. Re
lievr= sore throat. bronchitis tcnsilitis,
crcuc, stif neck, asthma. neuralgia,
headache. congestion. pIeurisy, rher.
mztiS1n lumhago. pains and aches %
beck OF jokntA s>rzins, sore muscles
chilblzins frosted feet md colds of the
chest tft often prevents pneumonia.
35c snd Csc iarS hospital size $500
Evening star., 1921-12-27
COTTON MARKETS,

NEW YORK. December 27.-The
more optimistic feeling with ref
erence to general business prospects
which had developed in the cotton
market before the holidays was quite
apparent at the reopening today.
Owing to the continuation of the
holidays in England, there We're no
Liverpool cables. but over-holday re-
ports from the domestic goods trade
We're favorable and there Were for
eign buying orders in the market
here. which opened firm at an ad-
vance of 13 to % points. with Janu-
airy selling up to 1872 and March
TO 1859 right after the call, or about
90 to 81 points net higher. Houses
with Japanese and continental con-
nectionS were among the early buy
ers, but the advance met some south
ern selling and realizing. which eased
prices off a few points from the best.
Futures opened firm; January.
1850; March, 1850: May. 1903; July,
1856; October, 1895.
NEW ORLEANS. December 27.-Ac-
cumulated buying orders had to be
filled in narrow market on the open
ing in cotton today, and prices were
sent 90 to "a points higher>ia the first
half hour of the session in conse-
quence. January went to 17.71. Most
of the buying was based on the grow
ing strength of the statistical posi-
ton.
Futures opened quiet: January,
1855: March, 17,5S; May, 1875; July,
1900; October, 1929.
Evening star., 1921-12-27
BONDS ARE FIRM
At HIGHER PRICES
BY STUART r. WEST.

NEW YORK. December 27.-With
few exceptions the bond market to-
day began the closing week of 1921
with evidences of strength. The
whole list was firm. Liberty bonds
gained substantially and the loans
of foreign governments were in the
main at higher levels.
Industrial favorites were steady and
many of the rails were bid up con-
siderably over the closing pfices Of
last week.
The advance of Belgian 71ss and SIS
was noteworthy in the foreign gov
ernment section. Swiss SIS and Swed-
ish 6s each gained about point. and
Copenhagen 51as We're UP half point
ON the other hand. United Kingdom
51as of 1887. at 94a4 were below their
lowest of the previous week.
The strength of industrial bonds
took in apparently all the representa-
and telephone bonds. American
Smelling SIS got up over half point,
, and American Telephone and Tele-
graph 6s led the telephone issues.
Rubber 5s Higher.
Better prices. were reached also in
United States Rubber 5s. Western
Union 61as and Virginia Carolina
Chemical IRS. The rise OF New York
Central 312s from s12. Saturdays
final price. to around rs, was one of
the points of strength in the railway
section.
This advance was accomplished by
move into higher ground by all the
ST. Paul issues, Rock Island general
As, Kansas City Southern IS. Northern
Pacific 6s, Chicago & Erie 5s, Union
Pacific convertible As and the various
bonds of the Missouri. Kansas & Tex
as railroad. Pennsylvania Is and
general 5s were down about a point
There was unusual activity in the
fractions.
The, city of Chicago has sold
5000, 900 5 per cent bonds to R. H.
Grant & Co. The money secured from
this iskue will be used to pay deficits
in the municipalities corporate funds.
The bonds were sold at par. An
issue of over $12,000,O00. 5 per cent
first and refunding mortgage bonds
of the International Paper Company
is expected soon.
Evening star., 1921-12-27
SUGAR MARKET QUIET.

NEW YORK. December 27.-The
raw sugar market was unsettled early
today There were sales of 5000 bags
of old crop Cubas reported for early
January shipment to local refiner at
1B cents cost and freight, equal to
3.4S for centrifugal. The commit
tees price was unchanged at 24 cost
and freight. equal to 3.S6 for CEN
trifugal
Raw sugar futures were irregular
with near positions selling at new
low records and showing declines of
2 to points at midday. while later
deliveries were steadier on covering
and buying by commission houses at l
to points advance
There were no changes in refined
sugar, with all refiners listing at 500
for fine granulated. with a light trade.
Refined futures We're without trans
actions.
Evening star., 1921-12-27
TOBACCO TO MOVE SOON.

LANCASTER, December Eff the
expectations of Lancaster county to-
bacco growers are realized. the 1921
crop will begin moving right after
the new year opens. 1t was the time
set by the majority of the packers as
far back as the harvesting of the
crop, the dealers declaring that the
state of the tobacco trade at large in
dicates a late movement of the crop.
The rapid disappearance from the
local market of the 1920 packing, less
than 5000 cases remaining unsold in
local warehouses, makes it certain
that local dealers will want a big
percentage of the new crop, but they
will wait for the big outside firms
to start the buying. In the mean
time plans for pooling the crop are
under way.