davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11

often d brood SOW is unjustly con-
demned. IL she kills or starves her
young il is sometimes the fault OF
the caretaker.
She should be fed sparingly for
the first few days after narrowing
increasing gradually. so that the milk
Will not be produced faster than the
pigs can take it, BY injudicious
feeding. the milk glands are unduly
stimulated. and If the milk is not
all consumed will cause irritation
and Inflammation. The suffering
mother viii not allow the pigs nour-
ishment. thus starving them. or in
her pain. she may sometimes Kill
them Correct feeding viii eliminate
nine-tenths OF the troubles at far.
rowing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
FarmerSFOrm
Hunting Posses

MACOMB. H.. March ia new
variety of banditry has made its ap-
pearance i'm MCDOnough county
Stray dogs. which have gathered in
packs, killing sheep and worrying
hogs on farms throughout the coun-
~. have been inficting heavy losses
on farmers. The dogs are said -
have enticed many valuable stock
dogs TO join their ranks. Farmers
forming dog hunting posses took the
trail early Friday and followed one
of the bandit gangs 10 an old straw
stack where a dozen dogs Of many
and uncertain breeds had taken ref
uge after a nights raid. Two of
the animals were killed, the others
esca ping
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
Three NezC CO-ObS
To Be Established

CHICAGO. March 1O.-Immediatc
Enlistment OF producers cooper
ative commission companies i'm Chi
caEo. Peoria and Indianapolis was
decided ON today at meeting Of
the executive committee of the Ma
tiOnaI livestock Producers assOcia-
ton. which grew out OF the farmers
livestock market
w H. Settle. of Petroleum, Ind.
has been appointed director of live
stock marketing of the Indiana Fed
Grafton of Farmers associations 20
tions i'm Indiana. These associations
viii Consigu their livestock 10 the
new cooperative company In Indi-
annapolis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
CaSS County Ships
More DamagedGOOdS

Two more carloads of tubercular
cattle We're shipped from Cassopolis
to the stock yards at Chicago Fri
day.
The shipment included cattle from
Porter, Mason, Jefferson. Lagrange,
Penn, Volinia, and Calvin townships.
Returns on two carloads shipped
two weeks ago proved much more
profitable than did the first sale to
small slaughter houses. 1t is con
sidered that these cattle bring a
much better price at Chicago than
can possibly be offered elsewhere.
The owner is paid for all the car
cass that can possibly be made use
of at the stock yards.
Every farmer who shipped the
last time received a check which
was in most cases far more than ex-
pected.
The Farm Bureau again handled
the shipment for the farmers with
out making any charges Tor their
services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
TnbercuIin Testing
Progressing Rapidly

Work of testing cattle for tuber-
culosis which started in Center
township the early part OF the
week. is progressing uapidly.
DR.. c. T. Howard is on the
ground working under direction Of
United States Department of Agri-
culture Bureau of Animal Hus-
bandry. the Live Stock sanitary
Board of Indiana and i'm coopera-
ton with the st. Joseph County
Farm Bureau. DR.. Howard has
practically completed the work on
Turkey Greek road, and viii start
on the Michigan road Monday.
Farmers in that vicinity, who de
sire their herds tested should lose
no time in getting intd communica-
ton with County Agricultural
Agent L. c. Bird.
How To Apply.
All that is necessary for one TO
do to have a herd tested. is TO sign
the Co-operative Accredited Herd
Agreement which can be had at the
county agricultural agents office
A fee of so cents per animal IS
charged to cover the expense of the
testing.
If one or more cows in herd
reacts to the test; that is. shows
the evidence of -+aving tuberculosis.
the animal is shipped to Chicago.
when enough have been secured to
make a carload. and slaughtered.
Animal Is Slaughtered.
The animal is then cut down and
as much Of the meat as can be used
for food is sold and accredited to
the owner.
The appraised value Of the ami
NAL is then divided as follows. the
Federal government pays one third
the state one third and the owner
stands a loss of one third At this
rate an animal valued at say $50
and yielded $50 worth Of meat tit
for food. would net the farmer $50
for an animal that was menace
to not only his herd, himself and
family but also 10 the community
Not All Loss.
Some farmers may feel that
when "a cow has been found in
their herd which is so badly infect
ed as TO bring only a small financial
return after slaughter they have
sustained a great loss As matter
of fact. they should be greatly
pleased 10 get rid of such an animal
at a loss. as it only means a ques-
ti0n OF time until their entire herd
would become infected and be
worthless.
Many farmers are realizing this
fact and are eagerly making appli-
cations for testing BLANKS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
Stacker Hens
Must Get Busy
Or MoUe Out
County Farmers to
Give Poor Layers Their
Walking Papers.

Stacker hens will have to pack
their grips and pull out of Marshall
county before the first of August if
they don't care TO take the soup
route via the huckster wagon and
poultry buying stations, since the
Farm Bureau is taking action 10 put
up an organized front and hand the
poor layers their walking papers
To Gull SIackers.
Committees of the Farm Bureau
of each of the townships are list
ing their focks to be culed by a
poultry expert who Will be trans
ported from flock to flock. culing
six or eight iocks a day. throwing
the Improbable hens in the discard
pen to be marketed. leaving the feed
for the hens which are laying the
eggs.
The poultry committee of the
county has found that for l 1-2c "a
bird. or approximately $3.50 Der
flock. they can have this service
brought 10 the door Of every poultry
owner. and in this manner. get
large number of hocks culled out.
which would otherwise be left un-
culled FlockS 10 be culled Will be
listed with the committeeman during
the neN few weeks. and a routing
worked out whereby the most time
can be devoted TO culling with the
fewest number OF miles of travel
Poultry Committee.
The poultry committee consists of:
Leo Dinkledein, Bourbon; MacK Mel
lans. Argos, Frank Dinius. Tippe-
canoe. Russell Lowery. Argos; Ralph
Thornburg, Culver, o.. L. Caslow.
Plymouth: !. Y. Rust Walkerton,
and Melvin HcStetler Lakeville.
In addition 10 the poultry COM
mittee. the county agent has been
named a member Of the committee.
eX-ofticio. and will list fiocks which
are 20 be culleu in this manner
The committee Is also scheduling
two demonstrations in each town
ship where hocks viii be culled and
records kept as a means OF making
a demonstration OF the work. Those
who care 10 Gull their own fiOcks
may receive instructions and enable
themselves TO do more accurate
Job.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
Cooperative Marketing of Live
Stock Makes Record Strides at
East St. Louis National Yards

the sooner the support is given the
quicker needed changes can ne
made one Of the appealing points
bon the plan is the fact that live~tocE
producers DO not have o. wait for
years and years before amy results
are forthcoming. Bv patron zrs
commission associations now O. IS
are trenEthcninE the future plans
and az the same time they are su-
abled 10 have their livestock bought
and sold by a company owned and
controlled by themselves and AN az
the actual cost OF hand i0E At -hr
end Of the year the commission a--
sociations pay back to the shippers
all earnings beyond The cost ur CONS
Quoting the business
Can Handle More Business
As business men. livestock rr.G.-
GERS realize that g. costs q cfrtaIn
amount usually called overhead -H
conduct the business After thf-
paid for. the national associate.
can handle much more business
at very iittie cost I- is arpar.rr
thar The greater the amount ur .u-
ness given our comm lss.on as-..
lions The greater viii ne -r. ..r
irgS returned.
The cooperative msr>sr.u-
o. the National livestock Producer
association un8nimousE anur.r
az tine conference called to .e.- 6.r
the report OF the Farmers Lives.
Marketing Committee OF Fifteen .1
Nov f1-f9 d. rrr.rr r-.-. t... ........
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
BeekeeberS to Meet
In the Court House

Beekeepers and persons who de
sire TO become beekeepers will ind
the meeting OF the ST. Joseph Coun-
~ Beekeepers association to be held
i'm the school room Of the court
house. FRIDAY evening. March Il,
very interesting.
9. O. Yost. secretary and treasurer
Of the association Will give a help
fui talk on bees and their habits.
The meeting is scheduled 10 start
promptly at 1880 p. m.
The school room is located in the
southeast corner of the basement Of
the court house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
MORE ALFALFA TO
BE GROWN IN CASS
Hundreds of Farmers Get
Good Stands and Improve
Soils With This Iegume.

Cass county is preparing TO great
~ increase its alfalfa acreage this
year. Farmers are daily placing
orders with the five cooperative
stations for alfalfa seed.
For the past two years Cass coun-
ty has more than tripled its acreage
Of alfalfa and there are indications
that this year especially will see a
substantial increase. The fact that
corn and other crops have not paid
well during the past year may be
one reason why some farmers are
going. to grow alfalfa.
Another reason which is fully ac-
cepted is that alfalfa has done well
in the county. Hundreds of farm
ers have been very successful in get
ting good stands the first year. This
naturally leads others to try IL. Still
one of the biggest factors and very
essential is the matter of soil i'm
prOvement.
Gives Excellent Results.
Many of our soils have become so
depleted that other crops do not
yield well. Alfalfa has given excel
lent results on soils which are some
what depleted by making a good
seed bed with the application of
lime.
The L. S. census of 1920 gives
Cass county 1895 acres of alfalfa
This was made before the big acre
age was planted during the season
of 1920 and 1921. The present
acreage is considered by MANY 10
excess three thousand acres.
Glover acreage which was i'm ex-
cess Of 1900 acres has decreases
during the past two seasons. The
total acreage OF hay and FORAGE in
Cass county according to the 1920
census is 53.339 acres The greater
part of this area is listed as mixed
hay and clover
The corn acreage is better than
1000 acres according to the census
while the total acreage of improved
farm land is 219. 426 acres.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
LabOrte Farm Bureau
Held LiOeIy Session

4 district meeting of the Laporte
County Farm bureau was held Fri
day night at the Rolling Prairie
high school The district comprises
Galena. Kankakee, Hudson and Wills
townships. c. L. White is the dis
trict chairman.
The meeting included the woman's
organizations of the community and
an educational program was given.
County superintendent c. l. Rhoade
spoke and a number Of reels OF mo-
ton pictures were shown.
Subjects OF farm interest were also
discussed in addition 10 the business
meeting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
Some L. S. Farmers DO
Haze a Lot of Faith

A group of $50 L. 5. farmers sail
cd from New York for Russia We'd
nesday on the promise Of the soviet
government that they would be
given grants OF good agricultural
land that they might set an eX-
ample Of progressive farming for
the Russian farmers They expect
20 get a grant Of 5000 acres and 10
establish a model farming commun-
frr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
Limestone Is Coming
Dozen u Bit in St. Joe

The most recent quotations on ag-
ricultural limestone filed in the farm
bureau Office make this product
$50 per ton f. O. D. St Joseph
county with the following terms
for settlement: The freight - 10 be
paid 10y the purchaser and six
months. time given on the balance
without interest on a note which is
acceptable 90 local bank.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
ROOFS AND DAMP QUARTERS.

There is usually more annoyance
from leaky poultry house roofs in the
spring than in the winter because
more rain occurs. Also. in winter
ice and snow may remain for weeks
on a roof without melting. and really
assist 10 protect against the winds;
but IN spring any leaky places will
be- openings for beating rains.
Roofs should be repaired al once. il
there are any cracks or leaks at all
or the result will be damp quarters
and the flock viii probably be raw
aged by colds and roup.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
IL YOUR SON DIsEAsi-FREEs

There are several diseases of Eo-.-
tables which live over iu the garden
soil from one year 10 the next and
if the same crop is planted .n tH.
same soil year after year it viii a
but short time until the crop u
prove p loss These are mostly r.
gous and bacterial diseases and fh.
only practical az 20 overcome Them
is 90 allow the land 20 DO Idle f..
two or three Years or 20 plant crop
which is immune 20 the disease
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
SUBSTITUTE FOR sPRoUTED O

Few farmers. not specializing in
poultry. have the time and patience
10 operate an oats sprourer. valu-
able as sprouted oats are. Thus.
the fine clover or alfalfa leaves ly-
ing on the hay NOV floor II mixed
with soft mash VIII help take ths
place Of the green food 50 essen
tial 10 LAYERS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11

IL pays TO examine the root crops
i'm the cellar and TO throw away
everything that is rotting. Rot is
very contagious. and a little care
now wiz brine through the winter
bushels that would otherwise fail
even On make GOOD hog feed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
TIE Buzz SAW.

Monkeying with the buzz saw has
one advantage over poor farming
The teeth cut through after a while
bu. b q farming wears and wear
as long as lie lasts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
More Than $50 Delegates
From % Counties Meet at
indianapolis.

More than $50
farm women. rep
resenting o. couu-
ties IN Indiana.
met in the Palm
room Of the Clay
pool hotel Indi-
annapolis Tuesday
and did some pro
sressive things in
a modern way.
Had they done no
more than meet.
d oliver their
sDeeches and re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
ACTIVITIES AMONG The FARMERS

!. Edited by Walter J. Vincent,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-18
Opposition
 to Ratification of
 Washington Treaty

PARIS, Oct. 17.-(By the Associat- ed Press)-Opposition to a blanket ratification Of the Washington naval treaties is certain to flare up in the French chamber, of deputies when the question is brought up probably next week
 When Premier Poincare carries out his intention of proposing ratification of the treaties by parliament both Georges Mandel. formerly chief clerk in the Clemenceau ministry. and La cour De Grandmaison, will recon mend that notifications and reserva- tions be inserted in the treaty.
 Neither is opposed to ratification, but both will insist on amendments especially to that part of the naval treaty covering capital ships as they desire that France shall have eight units instead of six in this type Of floating armament.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-18
File Suit Again
 Bank and Baumert

PHOENlX, Ariz.. Oct. 17.-Recovery of approximately $12,O00 worth of col lateral and judgment for $11.31725 are asked in a suit filed in the Mari cOpa county superior court by the state of Arizona against the bank of Phoenix and Andrew Baumert. Jr., re- ceiver for the institution. The suit was filed with w. J. Galbraith. attor- ney general at the direction of Charles w. Fairfield state auditor.
 The state asks that it. be authorized tO dispose Of securities and that it also be awarded a first lien on the assets of the bank. The securities sought by the state were given by the bank to Ernest R. Hall, lsecretary of state. to partially guarantee state de pOsits in the bank. and the judgment asked is for the amount of state mon ey alleged to be due the state on its deposits in the bank.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-18
AUDITOR
 FILES ACTION AGAINST ROSS
Seek to Recover $352, ,387.24
 Stated to Have Been Depos- ited in Defunct Bank

PHOENIX, AriZ., Oct. 1.-The diff faculties of Harry s. Ross, former state treasurer, in connection with Phoenix, are once more brought into the limelight in a suit filed today in the Maricopa county superior court by the state of Arizona, against Ross and the American Surety company of New York. The suit is brought by Charles w. Fairchild, state auditor, acting for the state of Arizona.
 The purpose of the suit, it is set forth, is to recover from Ross the sum of 1852, ,3S7.24 stated to have been state funds deposited by Ross in the now defunct bank without authority of jaw, and to recover from the Amer icap Surety company the sum of $100- 900, the amount of Ross bond while he was state treasurer. The com plaint says that the American Surety company bonded Ross in the sum of $100,0G0 as a guarantee that he would faithfully perform his duties as state treasurer; that during 1919 and 1920
 
 right or authority of law and in vio lation of his powers and duties as state treasurer deposited moneys be longing to the state in the Central Bank of Phoenix
 It is brought out that on the first Monday in January! 1921, the date Ross term ended as. state treasurer there was on deposit in the Central Bank of Phoenix the sum of $352, ,3S7 24 and that Ross attempted to turr oyer this amount to his successor by check for $514,SS724 representing the sum on deposit and the sum o S162 800, which, it is stated, had beer loaned to the bank.
 When Ross check was presented for payment, the complaint stated the contraband of Phoenix was unable to pay, wherefore, since the state ha! i never received the money. judgment i! asked for the $352,3S7.24 from Ros' i and $100,000 from the surety company
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-18
LEGION IN CONVENTION
Continued from Page ons)

sioner of baseball received an inn promptu reception of great enthusia- iasm last night when he reached New Orleans. Cheering veterans bore the white haired partner" on their should CTS through hotel Hobbies, shouting his name, and asserting, in reply to their own question of whats the matter with Landis?" the emhatic assurance Ines all right" followed.
 Hanford MacNider, national comman der of the legion closed today's ses- sion with the announcement that is all for today. Tomorrow at g o'clock We convene and then the fire works start.
 !, NIT. MacNider, smilingly declined to amplify his prediction of fife works" or whether he expected the injection into the deliberations of the conven- tion of issues which have, heretofore made no public appearance during the convention sessions These questions are understood to include a possible fight on behalf of the resolutions call ing for modification of the Volstead act to permit the sale of beer and light wines; criticism of President Harding's veto of the adjusted soldier compensation measure; attack on the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-18
GIVEN STAY ON RULING
(continued from Page onel

(Cont1nued from Page One) brought to the United States Supreme court.
 United States District Attorney Will liam Hayward objected to a motion made by counsel for the foreign lines for the granting of a temporary stay valid until decision by the supreme court, In denying the contention of his opponents that serious damage to the steamship lines would be caused by ,he enforcement of Daugherty's rul- ing before final supreme court deci- sion, he said that the government had been very courteous in the matter and had gone to great lengths to avoid em- barrassment to the ship owners.
 Mir. Hayward closed the case for the government by arguing that ships con- stituted territory of the United States in the meaing of the federal prohib ition act, quoting British legal opin- ion to support his contention. The fed eral prohibition amendment he declar ed, was meant to cover every place un- der the jurisdiction. of the United States in the largest possible inter pretation of jurisdiction.
 The case for the American lines was closed by Cletus Heating and Reid L.. Carr, who declared that decision un- favorable to them would mean ire parable damage to the lines and to Am erican shipping.
 'If the contention of the American companies is not upheld" said Mir. Heating, ''the S4.OOO, 100000, spent on the American fleet might just as well be thrown in the gutter.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-18

the merger of parallel and competing lines which is forbidden by the Sher- man antitrust law
 The commissions decision on the issue if affirmative, lawyers asserted, will be the first setting up of policy of transportation regulation is disre- gard Of the antitrust laws, which have hitherto been applied to maintain con- petition in railroad operations as in other industries The Southern Pa cific pointed out that the transporta- tion act now specifically allows the commission to combine even compet- ing lines when it adjudges the result likely to better transportation condi- tions and cited that tentative plans of the commission for general consol- idation of railroads, now under con sideration provide fora continuation of it's merger with the Central Pacific.
 While awaiting the determination of the commission. it was indicated the actual process of separating the two railroad properties as ordered by the supreme court, will be held in abeyance.
 The Central Pacific runs from Og den. Utah. to California cities with branches north and south in Califor mia and Oregon Since 1870. it has been operated as an integral part oi the Southern Pacific.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-18
MRS. HALL QUESTIONED
(Continued from Page onel

fast 1 read; l remember too, honey mine, what lot there is to talk about after a read this book-we must take 1t with us when we ride and talk about st. 1 marked the parts-thiS Keable certainly knows hearts. It is sweet but nothing compared to ours l don't want to read such books ever again. Why You know. They make me yearn for what perhaps 1 missed in this life. And to think that now and hereafter I shall never escape this longing until our souls are one at last"
 Dearest, dearest boy of mine, good morning" another letter begins. What joy and peace is ours today, and strength. Now. fracious God is to privilege us to know this most joy ous, greatest blessing-I am OF my knees darling, looking up at my noble man, worshipping, adoring. Wonder of wonders, that love you even more than yesterday"
 Prosecutor Beekman attaches i'm
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-18
WOMEN SEEKING SEATS
Continued from Page one)

continued success of 12 years, Repre- sentative Stedman, Democrat Of the fifth North Carolina district, the only confederate soldier in the house. IS striving to keep Mrs. Lacy B. Patter- son. Republican, from capturing his seat. Mrs. Patterson has announced that if elected she will fight to have women appointed to the consular ser vice. Arizona, which has only one member, will re-elect Representative Hayden, Democrat, or give his place to Mrs. R. A. Guild, Republican.
 Of the 21 candidates, five are Re publicans, six Democrats. six social ists, two prohibitionists and two sin gle taXers.
 The Democratic nominees who are making a straight fight against Re publicans are: Ellen Duane Davis. second Pennsylvania Jane k. Leon ard, 27th Pennsylvania; Martha Riley 3rd Wisconsin; Esther K. OKeefe, 18th Indiana; Lillian c. Gault. Srd Minnesota, and Mrs. St. Clare Moss. eighth Missouri.