davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20
Miss Heath Gires Report
of International ~" Meet

Miss Maude Heath. general secre-
tary OF the Y. w c. A. was the
principal speaker AZ the meeting OF
the Ministerial association Monday
morning at the Y NJ q. A She gave
a report OF the recent international
y. w. c. A. convention
The last meeting OF the season will
be held next Monday but the min
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20
Reappoint Jackson as Member OF
Board of Education; Outline For
School Year Is Made For Public
School Year Slogan of Board Continue in Effort
Solve Congestion Platoon" System in One Building
and Special School Among Plans for Next Year.

Claude J Jackson. president OF
he Board or school Comm ssionerH
whose three-year term expires In
Augus. was re-appointed = member
OF the board by Mayor Seebirt
Monday.
The appointment was contained
In letter addressed 10 Mr.. Jack
son in which that official was sought
20 continue with the board as a
member amer his present term has
expired
7 am re-appointing you a. a
member OF the school commission
ers 20 succeed yourself" ran the
mayors communication As I
understand 10 your present term ex-
pres in Angus; and this appoint
nent - made FOR full term there
after
school 4 Year"
II want 10 thank you for your
services alre. dy rendered" continu-
ed the lester. and 7 trust and know
that you wi use your greatest aoil-
Try and effc-ts in behalf % the
South Bend schools.
In giving notice Of acceptance. the
senior member set out certa IN
major items pertaining 20 the pro-
gram o. enlarging the school sys-
tenn 10 provide for the encroa CHI z
reeds OF more adequate accomoda-
ton for pupils. "Oue school a
YEAR" has been adopted as a build
lag slogan. he ~aid Mr. Jackson's
letter 20 the press follows.
At the annual Eanization OF
the board. the present treasurer
succeeds the retiring member as
president. and the junior M srnber.
now acting As secretary. takes upon
himself the duties or treasurer. A.
This time, the new appointee Will
return TO his once former duties as
secretary.
letter To Public
Mr.. Jaoikson's letter 10 the press
follows:
There are twenty-one school
centers in the city: one senior high
school. three intermediate. or jun
Tor high schools. and seventeen
grade schools One intermediate
school. the John F. Nuner. is under
construction at the present time.
The Oliver intermediate. the
Washington and Linden schools and
the senior high buildings are of
recent construction and represent
the latest in school architecture.
All the buildings are filed TO their
capacity. and some are crowded In
order to keep pace with the city's
expansion an intermediate school
similar 20 the Oliver will necessarily
need 20 be built IN the near future,
In the southwestern section of the
city. A platoon system OF classes
will be put into operation at the
new Linden school next year: new
eighth grade centers viii he opened
IN the Perley and MuesseI schools
Next year, one center will be used
for a special school.
Special school"
The Board OF Education has
been considering the proper place
for this school for several months.
This special school will consist or
classes for part-time students who
are now housed in the Y. NJ. c. A.
class for children OF foreign par
entage who are just entering the
system and cannot speak the Ian
guage, a class in homemaking for
girls. and opportunity rooms
The School Board has adopted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20

listers VIII be entertained a. Camp
Eberhar-. the Y. VI c. A camp at
Corey Lake Mich. on July 10 The
first meeting 10 he held in the fan
viii be - Thrushwood, the Y w q.
A camp on the s. Joseph river near
Niles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20
HARDING RETI-RNs

WASHINGTON. June 19-(By L.
PD-Prest Harding returned 20 tnr
White House today from a week
end cruise down the Potomac.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20

pay their dues OF ore dollar 70 Mrs
Jessie Brooke before the next meet
ing. the time and place OF which will
be announced ia.er.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14

method, for in due course the
Chinese. who lives in some obscure
lodging, will receive a note men.
tioning that he owes so much for
dried ginger" or some other
Chinese commodity, and that the
account should be paid to Wa Sing,
or some other Chinatown denizen
of ostensible respectability.
or course the whole business is
a blind. The Chinese love intrigue
and mystery. They do not think
1t wrong to deal in drugs; and can
not understand all the fuss that we
make about dope" So the
mystery man-the agent of the
higher agent-hands out supplies to
the helpers who are right on the
fringe of the web.
1t is not very likely that the
authorities will catch these cultured
aliens, who smile so blandly, dress
30 exquisitely, and who are very
much run after by white women.
They are clever; uncannily clever.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
OF WILL HIS
KEY FOR SUCCESS
Lecturer Declares Man Can
Obtain or Attain Any
thing He Desires.

NEW YORK. May 13.-Lay on the
whip Of the will to attain anything
YOU desire - success. health or
wealth!
That is the philosophy OF Lucius
D. Humphrey, lecturer on Cor.
structive Thinking" who says ne
has even cured himself OF deafness
by his own special brand OF Will
power.
Worry, fear, sickness. failure. any
thing. may be overcome II the powers
of the mind are applied to the TASK
according to Humphrey.
stop limp thinking" he says. ~
may build castles in Spain, but IL
will never pay the landlord or =,
Manhattan Island apartment house
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
A YANKEE INVENTION.

Although the jlnrickshaw is part
of our mental picture of Japan, a
Philadelphia clergyman invented
this horseless carriage less than q
hundred years ago while paying a
visit to the Orient.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
$500 to $39.75 Dresses
Monday, $16.95

Styles suitable for street, sport, and
afternoon wear. Some are of canton
crepe, good heavy quality, others of crepe
de chine and crepe knit; also wool dresses
of tricotine and twill cords.
ALL are in various styles and the leading
shades for the seasons wear. Women's
and Misses sizes.
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Women's New Crepe Blouses
ss.Ss vsis... to spssisp saoioG $500

-Georgettes and crepe de chimes, made
up most attractively. The crepe de chimes
are in tailored models, with Buster Brown
collars, edged with knife pleating; others
have the long roll collars, hemstitched and
embroidered. The colors are white, flesh,
bisque, and navy.
tuck-in styles, trimmed with val, filet, and
heavy laces-some have frills. In white,
flesh color and bisque. All sizes.
Kann's-Second Floor
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

Algona, Tenth district. and william ID.
Boies OF Sheldon. Eleventh district
Representatives Haugen. Cole. Dickin-
son and Boies are the only present mem
bers OF Congress from Iowa who are
opposed for the Republican nomination.
In the Third district. where Represen-
tative Sweet Is Senatorial candidate.
three Republicans are seeking the nomi-
nation. They are Arch w. McFarlane
of Waterloo. T. j. B. Robinson Of Hann-
ton and Charles o. Ryan.
Gov. N. f. Kendall is unopposed for
the Republican nomination. His Demo-
cratic opponent is J. r. Files OF Fort
Dodge.
There are contests for the Republican
nomination for Secretary OF State.
Treasurer OF State and Superintendent
OF Public Instruction. Secretary of Stata
w. c.. Ramsay is opposed by Miss Liz
liam Leffert OF Des Moines. State Treas
urer w. j. Burbank is opposed by l.. w.
Ainsworth and Superintendent of Public
instruction p. NE. McClenahan is op-
posed by Miss May f. Francis OF
Waverly- and Wilbur H. Bender Of Des
MoiRes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
HOSPITAL USES ELECTRICITY
FOR PAIN IN PLACE OF DRUGS
Soothing Currents Warm Body, Calm Nerves, Produce
Sleep and Obviate Habit Forming Menace,
Reconstruction Doctors Find.

The report deals with the rapidly
widening scope OF treatment by cleo
tricity. It's curative uses now parallel
electricity's commercial adaptions: For
producing light and heat. for mechan-
ical effect, setting matters In motion
and for chemical action. Modern prac-
titioners who use electricity. select the
form or modality. They would no more
prescribe merely "Givet electricity than
they would write as an order on q drug
gfst. "Give medicine"
Patients no longer receive shocks and
jolts. where electricity is administered
properly. Treatment Is painless. Cases
can be diagnosed by electricity TO math-
ematical exactness. Muscles can be
developed and fat reduced by the proper
use Of "Juice."
In the work OF the Reconstruction
Hospital. dealing primarily with indus
trial disabilities and diseases. electricity
is said to be superlatively useful in
fracture cases. Radiant heat and light
applied to the site OF the fracture stimu-
lates the circulation OF the skin and
diathermy, acting on deep bony parts.
hastens the formation OF bone tissue.
Variations of treatment can form or re-
due bone tissue as desired.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

candidates into the race was not then
looming np nor was II believed that the
party vote would be divided in such a
way as 10 render an election choice i'm
probable.
The slx candidates are Charles +.
Pickett OF Waterloo. a former Represen-
tntive Col. smith w. Brookhart OF
Washington. Iowa. opponent of Senator
A. ". cummsns i'm the primary two
years ago. an assailant OF the Cum
rnins-E Esch railroad bin and n supporter
% the agricultural bloc: Col Claude NJ.
stanley. seeking the support OF world
wnr veterans: former State Senator
Leslie n. Francis Of Storm Lake and
Dss Moinee. a man of apparently no po-
hlfirAl alliances. who appealed 10 the
independent and women's vote: Repre-
sentative Burton 4. Sweet OF Waverly
and Ciiford W. Thasne OF Washington,
Iowa. until recently general counsel for
the American Farm Bureau Federation
of Chicago Mr.. Thorne seeks ito in
wade the provinces OF Col. Brookhart.
his fellow townsman. by carrying the
vote % the members Of the Iowa Farm
Bureau. said % be ono OF the strongest
orga ninations Of les kind In the country.
Of the field Sweet. Pickett and Fran
els claim northern Iowa as theeir resi-
asnce. The othera hail from the other
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

side OF the barrage line. The sole Demo
cratic aspirant for the Senatorial seat
In the June primary is Clyde l.. Herring
or Des Moines. who two years ago was
the opponent OF N. K. Kendall for the
office OF Governor.
Nearly all OF the candidates have ex-
pressed the opinion that they would
have the inside track at the convention
II no nomination should be made at the
primary. Political observers express
the opinion, however. that there is moth
ing to prevent friends OF Senator Raw
son from taking the reins and booming
him as the party's choice to oppose Mr..
Herring in the general election.
Ten Representatives are candidates for
reelection. They are W. f. Kopp of
Mount Pleasant. First district Harry e
Hull OF Williamsburg. Second district ::
Gilbert ~. Haugen of Northwood
Fourth district; Cyrenus Cole of Cedar
Rapids. Fifth district; c. W. Ramseyer
OF Bloomfield. Sixth district !, Cassius C.
Dowell OF Des Moines. Seventh district !;
H. NJ. Towner of Corning. Eighth dis
trict: William r. Green of Council
Bluffs. Ninth district: L. j. Dickinson of
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

curve of the earth. from q horse race
to the probable outcome Of Bolshevisn.
and the Curb, like Aoyd's OF London.
will lay you odds or some individual OF
1t will.
Various reasons are assigned for its
getting under roof. AS early as 1916
the movement was started, but the war
put stop to 1t. Then various un-
pleasant happenings, due TO the impos-
sibility Of keeping undesirables from
trading with honest men in the open.
public street, again called attention to
the advisability OF getting indoors. where
the membership could be scrutinized and
better protection provided for the pub
lie. The scandals in oil stocks particu-
larly suggested this move.
Then the Curb Market Association
was formed and acquired the property
in Trinity place. 1t is a fine home. for
1t cost $2,500.000 outside Of the cost of
the site. Membership In the associa-
tion is worth probably $1,000. Recently
business has been booming after a long
period Of depression.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

That bunch Of gymnasts was the in
aubator Of American finance, the hatch
~ for many OF the stock companies.
~ was-and still II. OF course--the
warming box to which flock our most
hopeful inventors. prospectors. promo
ters. developers and just plain money
hunters. carrying every imaginable sort
OF project or pipe dream and eggs, good
bad or china; projects born in hardship
and toll and schemes drifting out of in
durable optimism.
: Some Of the dervishes that formerly
whirled about this amazing money mill
IN Broad street could borrow a milIios
on their moral credit Some Of them
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

That electricity can take the place of
habit forming drugs. harmlessly sooth-
ing pain and inducing sleep, is stated in
a report submitted yesterday to the off,
cials of the Reconstruction Hospital by
DR.. Richard Kovacs. director of the hos
pitaPs electro-therapy.
"Indiscriminate {ias Of pain relieving
drugs has been responsible for the cre-
alton of drug habits In many instances"
says the report. Modern electro-ther-
apy makes the employment Of drugs for
such cases unnecessary. Deep. penetrat-
ing electric heat, called diathermy. will
relieve the pain. Static brush discharge
and static wave current will remove in
filtrations and -exadates In the cases OF
infamed nerves (neuralgia and neuri-
tis). Radiant light and heat will keep
the pain from coming back"
For those who have difficulty in woo-
ing slumber. the report states that
static electricity has soothing action
which is effectively used for the treat
ment Of sleeplessness." Frequently in
the Reconstruction Hospitals electrical
treatment department a patient goes to
sleep in the chair while being treated
for some deep seated pain. Inflammation
Of joints, muscles or nerves.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

zeal to get ahead, have frequently
found standing room in the big enclosure
and have frequently made good. One
Of these lads. who started his career by
borrowing $500. made three-quarters OF
a million in ten years-and kept 1t. In
recent years a score Of Curb brokers
have bought seats on the big exchange.
One OF these began with nothing but
character and credit, but he used these
assets shrewdly. Now he IL worth prob
ably $5.000.000.
Curb brokers work desperately fast
apd under q heartbreaking strain.
Speed. speed. speed Is demanded by the
very essentials Of their nervous trad
ing. You can buy or buy an interest
in almost anything by trading In the
Curb market. II you craved' an ele-
phant the Curb would find one or shares
In one at least. Diamonds and precious
stones, animal pets, bargains in silks
and satins, motor cars, Irish lace, pets
and Panama hats are dealt In on the
side. You can get tips on any sort Of
human activity to be found around the
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
IOWA HAS Big FIELD
In SENATORIAL RACE
Six Candidates Seek Republi-
can Nomination 10 Sue
eeed Rawson.
CONVENTION NAY ACT
Necessary TO Get 35 Per Cent.
Of Vote Cast for President
TO Nominate.
CONVENTION NAY ACT

Dxs MorNrs. June (Amociaied
PressJ.--six candidates are m the field
for the Republican nomination fcr
United States senator 10 succeed Senator
Charles Rawson. the interim appointee
Of Gov. N. Y. Kendall. al the primary
here Monday. June 5.
Tho winning candidate must poil IS
per cent. OF the vote cast for President
az the last general election otherwise
the primary will be In vain ard the car
didates must 20 before the Rcpublicsn n
State Convention 90 be held m pes
Moines In August. Several Of the can
didates are said TO possess almost equal
strength. and party leaders are openly
apprehensive that no candidate ~fl be-
able to obtain votes enough 20 win the
nomination
The bars for this remaSSsble state OF
affairs were let down tost February
when Senator W. s. Kenyon OF Fort
Dodge resigned as Senator 10 accept the
appointment from President Harding az
Judge of the United states Court of
Appeals. succeeding the late Judge Wal
ter ! Smith. Appointment OF a sue
cessor fell TO the lot OF Gov. Kendall. He
appointed Charles A. Rawson of Des
Moines. who was at that time chairman
of the Republican state Committee ard
a lifelong party worker.
Gov. Kendall explained az the time
of the appointment OF Senator Rawson
that 1t was made to give all concerned
free range in the coming primary. since
Mr.. Rawson had pledged himself 20
serve only until his successor was
elected In November. when the deci-
sion was made by Iowa's Governor,
party leaders appeared TO be reconciieo
to the safe maneuver. The apparent
deadlock caused by the entrance OF six
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
FARM AND GARDEN.
ROSE BUSHES
SALES BY AUCTION.

Z y~eru old. % 20 per dozen postpaid:
wranrif Scot. key.s Premier. Ophelin.
Matam nuffrrfiy. white Killarney. Mrs.
Anrsa WaFh bloom from These bushes won
first nritf Ffu~Wr Snow. New York. March
1888 NhftY ChryNnnf nsnium plants, 81 -
49, dnrfr. an rrforH. Ncucrahie treasrent
xasrsrisee. REYNOLDS FAIlA. souTh
AORw ALk. CoAm.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-30
E)O(IIH|
|lHl1 - -
CIRCLES HELP FARM INCOME
Excellent Example Of Way in Which
Home Demonstration Workers
Are Aiding Farmers.

(prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.l
Home demonstration workers realize
that before substantial improvements
eau be made in rural home life there
must be more cash income with which
to install conveniences, correct defects,
beautify the surroundings, or improve
clothing. On most farms the produc-
tion and selling Of eggs and poultry
offer the best immediate possibilities
for increasing the income. The home
demonstration agents of the United
States Department of Agriculture and
the state agricultural colleges, there
fore have turned their attention to
giving help in this field whenever there
seemed to be need OF it.
The poultry project ut Orchard Car
dens community. Dakota County.
Minn., is an excellent example OF the
way in which home demonstration
work thus meets real want. The
home demonstration agent helped to
interest people in poultry raising as
source of income, which would mean
income during the winter as we'll as
during the summer.
The poultry project was started by
the poultry specialist. During the
project the members formed poultry
association. The first work of the as
sociation was to pool their orders for
feed, thus saving a considerable sum.
The second step of the association was
to organize an egg circle to make plans
for the marketing OF the eggs. The egg
circle was formed and bylaws adopted,
making provision for a guaranty that
their product would he of excellent
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-30
HIGHWAYS HAVE. BIG BURDEN
Farmers Must Study Situation and
Help Officials Solve Better
Road Problem.

High freight rates and the greater
convenience Of short-distance motor
trucking is diverting more and more
heavy freight upon the highways,
while the number of pleasure cars,
many of them constantly being driven
ut high rate of speed. mean that
the roads will have an almost insult
ferable burden to bear. Farmers will
indeed have to study the. situation
carefully and help their road officials
solve the problem by every means Of
corporation within their. power.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-30

The chief use of this data is by seed
ANALYSTS in states where the law re-
auires statement of the number Of a
particular kind of weed seed per
thousand of the crop seed, or this
method is used in determining the pro-
visions under which certain lot Of
seed may be sold. It has, however,
other points of interest and applica-
tion.
The figures represent approximate
average numbers. Considerable varia-
ton is to be expected. due to differ
ences of season, variety, and grading
AS an example, determination made
by the seed laboratory this winter at
the request of the superintendent Of
demonstration farms may be given. A
sample of somewhat shrunken wheat
showed over 10000 grains per. pound
instead of the $4,000 given in this
table. 1t was estimated from this and
other calculations that this particular
sample would contain about one-half
greater number than good sample OF
MARQUIS wheat. A good sample OF
hurum. on account Of the varietal d1f-
Herences, would contain about three
fourths as many - good marquis.
wheat damaged by rain probably con-
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-30
Taii-Growing Peas Supported by Brush
Stuck in Ground.

quire supports. These varieties should
be followed by the large wrinkled type
Of peas, such as the Champion Of
England. Telephone. and Prize Taker.
The large-growing varieties should be
supported on brush, on strings at
tached to stakes driven in the ground.
or on wire netting. In order to have
a continuous supply of peas, plant
ings should be made every ten days
or two weeks until warm weather.
Peas should be planted in late sum-
mer and autumn for the fall garden,
for which the early varieties are more
desirable than the late ones.
Peas should be planted about 10
seeds to the foot, two to three inches
deep, in rows three to four feet apart.
Some gardeners, however, follow the
practice of planting in double rows
six inches apart, with the ordinary
space of three to four feet between
these pairs of rows. This Is good
practice with varieties requiring sup
port, as the supports can be placed
in the narrow space between the rows.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-30
Popular Varieties Of Lettuce.

and start it on its way to a head.
When transplanting. after three or four
leaves have been made, cut off half of
them, that is, snip the tops Of the
leaves for about half their length.
Lettuce must have heavily fertilized
ground al the highest standard of
cultivation. The plants must be kept
cultivated and growing at top speed.
Water -hould be supplied when a dry
spell impends. If the ground is rich.
we'll titled. the plants giver distance
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-30
Potatoes Have Little Feeding
Value AS Compared To Grain

That potatoes have considerable
feeding value is quite generally known
but their value compared to other feeds
is not so well known. Even with the
prevailing low prices for potatoes, it
will, in most cases, prove improbable
to feed anything but the culls, is the
finding of F. w. Christensen, head of
the animal nutrition department, North
Dakota Experiment station, who says:
Experiments have shown that the re-
16tive values Of feeds are best express
ed in units of net energy called therms.
1t is not necessary to explain here
what therm is, except to state, that
a feed which contains 80 therms of net
energy per 100 pounds is, generally
speaking, twice as valuable as feed
which contains only 40 therms. On
this basis, potatoes contain 1S, corn
silage 16, wheat bran SO, oats 6S and
corn and barley Sc therms per 100
pounds. 1t will be readily seen that
potatoes and corn silage have nearly
the same value pound for pound but
bran and potatoes differ greatly. Three
hundred pounds of potatoes yield 81
therlns or units which is almost the
same as is contained in 100 pounds of
bran. Therefore, it takes approximate
ly three pounds Of potatoes to equal
one pound of bran. In the same way it
can be shown that approximately 3.75
pounds Of potatoes are required to
equal one pound of oats and 4.75
pounds to equal pound of corn OF
barley.
With potatoes at Is cents. per bushel
corn silage will be worth approximate
ly IS per ton, bran $1475 per ton, oats
30 cents per bushel and corn and bar
ley y cents per bushel. 1t is evident
from the foregoing statements that ,un
less potatoes bring less than 25 cents
per bushel they cannot be fed profit
ably if oats can be bought at 80 to II
cents or corn and barley at 20 cents
On the other hand Gull potatoes would
he worth SIS per ton compared to corr
:silage at the same price. While pota
toes may in general be substituted