davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-13
ayes, / Would" Declared St. Nicholas


the closed door, behind which st. Mich
olas could already be heard snoring.
"And the reindeeri |" cried the old
est boy, "what will they do without
their yearly exercise7 It seems as
though father might have gone, II only
for their sakes."
Mother Nicholas thought 30, too.
And ut that minute they heard the
RENDERS little hoofs beating on the
hard snow crust at the door. Wise lit
tie beastsi st. Nicholas had never
delayed the Christmas-Eve journey so
long before, and SO here they were
to save him the trouble OF going for
them. The Nicholas children felt that
they never could face the poor little
RENDERS disappointment.
But what was Mother Nicholas do
ing so busily over there by the cup
board? The children looked in amaze
ment. 1t was seldom that mother
left the snowhouse at any time Of Cay.
And here she was, after dark, and
Christmas Eve. too, putting on ner
hood and cape, and pulling on her
gauntletsi
"Are you going to drive the rein
deer back to the stables7" asked the
oldest boy. "oh. please. let me. Fla.
ther1 always let's me you know"
Mother shook her head. 'Tl not be
, 1922-12-13
SWEET CLOVER FOR PASTURE
viii Withstand Frost, Drought and
orasshoppers and Produce
HIah-ciass Food.

For pasture, sweet clover is prob
,bly without an equal. Its ability to
Withstand frost, drought and grass
hoppers. and produce an abundance
" hjgh-class feed throughout the
growing season places it in a class by
Itself. Many farmers are learning
That this hardy legume will solve the
problem of food for their stock. and at
pmall expense.
, 1922-12-13
BUTTERMlLK HAS BIG VALUE
More Breeders Are Beginning to
Realize Worth Of Feed for
Hops-Animals Thrive.

More and more breeders are real
sxing that buttermilk has a value In
the feeding of hogs greater than It's
food value would Indicate. Animals
fed buttermilk seem, to thrive excep-
iionally well and be remarkably free
from disease.
, 1922-12-13
Leave plowed Land ROUGH.

Fall plowed land should be left
rough in practically all cases. 1t is not
desirable to disk or harrow 1t down
until spring because this would tend to
make 1t pack or run together too much.
, 1922-12-13
SANITARY CONDITION
OF POULTRY HOUSES
Dropping Board Must Be Cleaned
Thoroughly Each Day.
V-Shaped Trough Made by Mailing
Two Boards Together Makes It
Easy Matter to S>rape Up
Litter and DUNN Il.

In order to maintain the poultry
house in a sanitary condition, daily
cleaning of the dropping board must
be persisted in, bat for a commuter
this was an early-morning job that was
not anticipated with enthusiasm. Il
A V-shaped trough was made by
mailing two eight-inch boards together
, 1922-12-13
Counteracted.

I'm surprised to hear Maude Is mar.
ried. She once told me that she would
never promise to obey any man.,
"Oh, she got round that by making
the bridegroom promise never to com
mand."-Boston Transcript.
, 1922-12-13
Both BiameIess.

IF the operation hurts you, don't
blame me, but blame your nerves."
"And II l hit you on the nose when
1t is over, don't blame me, but blame
my tooth."-Munich Meggendorfrer
Batter.
, 1922-12-13
An Exnensive Eauor

Justwedd-We1l have to get a re-
frigerator; it will save US money.
Mrs. Justwedd-How so, dear?
Justwedd-I notice that every time
you cool a watermelon In Mrs. Mex
DOORS Ice chest you give her half.
, 1922-12-13

'They say that Teller is your lob.
byist out after votes"
Lobbyist? Railroads don't have lob.
byists any more He's purchasing
agent"
, 1922-12-13
Preventlna spolIed sIIaae.

There are a number Of causes of
spoiled silage. but none that can not
be prevented or greatly lessened by
precautionary
, 1922-12-13

"WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER Is, 10:
ne BAD CHILDREN,S
81 CHRISTMAS xssa
!
Eliot Va Xx5N*S4
HIS is a story of last
NCAsN Christmas day; and I will
tell you right away that it
4 @ ended happily. But 1t be-
NM gins sadly. 1t was Christ
a. mas day up at the North
pole. and as usual on the
day before Christmas, st. Nicholas
had been hurried and rather grumpy.
Only this time, Mother Nicholas
thought to herself that he was Just
n bit grumpier than she had ever
known him.. And at sappertime she
found that she was right.
He came into the kitchen. closing
his workshop door with a bang, and
sat down with all the little Nicholases
to his porridge.
well. I've said 1t before" he
growied, but this time / mean 1t. The
children down there in the wo.ld will
get nothing from my pack this night
It's time they were taught a lesson"
All the little Nicholases gasped, but
Mother Nicholas only asked calmly:
-Why. what is the matter now, ia
their After you've been working for
them the whole year, o wouldn't
go and disappoint the poor dears
would your"
Eyes. / would" declared st. Mich
olus, swallowing his porridge in great
gulps, and pretending that he was not
n saint at all. Half of them go around
saying that there isn't any st. Nicho-
las, poking fun at me, and laughing
81 htb oAtCfNo. anu lie OlntT utll
think it makes no difference whether
they are good children or not, I'll fill
their stockings just the same. It's a
thankless job, / tell you. And I'm
too old a man for it. Sol"
Come" said Mother Nicholas, sooth-
ingly, there is a plate of griddle cakes.
When you have eaten you will see
things d~ifferpntIy-
mo. when / have eaten 1 shall go
to bed. That's where an old fellow
like me belongs. an old fellow who
children don't believe In"
Mother saw that he was determined,
and that there was nothing to do for
1t, since griddle cakes wouldn't help.
So she put her finger to her lips to
motion the children silent, and went
on quietly about her work. And when
st. Nicholas had finished his supper.
he did roll away TO bed, only telling
the little Nicholases to be sure to hang
their stockings. for they had been good
children all the year and still believed
In him.
The minute the door closed behind
excited chatter. ".Oh, what a pity !
Those poor childreni Surely there
must be some good onesl Oh dear,
what fun will Christmas be to us IL
all the children in the world down
there are unhappy"
whit indeedi" Mother Nicholas
shook her head and looked often at
, 1922-12-13
The Better Wav.

He-That young one with its cry
ing will drive me crazy yeti Can't you
get him quiet?
She'll try singing to him.
He-Oh, never mind Better let him
cry London Answers.
, 1922-12-13
Good Business.

eff you can sell more cars thar
you can get why do you employ sales.
menu"
"We need a few bright young men
to jolly customers who are standing
In line"
, 1922-12-13
Good for Killing Lice.

The oil removed from the crank
case contains a great deal of dirt and
particles of metal and therefore 1t
should not be used for lubricating
other machinery. Some farmers use
the old crank case oil for killing lice
on hogs and 1t has proven very good
for this purpose except on white hogs
with tender skins.-J. W. Sjogren, in
Charge of Farm Mechanics. Colorado
Agricultural college.
, 1922-12-13
Christmas spirit Needed.

None OF us can have 100 much OF
the Christmas spirit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
Arnold Benefits --latest"
Nv JoHN o,DONNEII.

NEW YORK. May 1s.-Whan Ar
mold Bennett plunged into ere task
Of proving that sensational Journal
ism Is inherently wrong, he EMERGED
with a play which proved that Mr..
Bennett, dramatist is more effec-
tive when he thumbs his nose than
when ne shakes his fist.
What the Public Wants is the
Bennett play on modern Journalism
which is being given for the first
time In New York as the final pro-
duction by the Theater Guild for the
current season.
Interesting. well-staged. vveIl-act-
ed-there were particularly splendid
contributions by Margaret Wycherly
and Louis Calvert-this drama pro
vides good entertainment even II
the last two acts failed TO realize
what the first two promised
Thumbs His Nose.
For two delightful. witty acts.
Bennett thurpbs his nose in most
charming fashion at Sir Charles
Morgan. millionaire owner Of a
string OF English newspapers and
weeklies: in the third act. the
drama;ist shakes a moralizing fist:
in the fourth. he wags a rebuking
finger.
The newspapers OF Sir Charles.
genius OF modern Journalism, have
the greatest circulation in the world.
Circulation built up by the regular
stock in trade; scandal, human in
terests. crusades and campaigns. no
lltical undertaking and war scares.
I've only one principle. the
great journalist explains. Give the
public what 10 wants. Don't give
the public what you think it ought
10 want. or what YOU think would
be good for It. but what il actually
wants.
There seems 10 he a motion that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17

the intellectual kind OF people. 4"
lnwardly he enviea them.
The great publisher begins 70
realize that he Is an intellectual
Hair Ape" His brother sug-
gests the solution. marry an intel
lectual woman.
He becomes engaged 20 an actress
in an art theater which he first
saves from financial ruin and then
plunges into artistic ruin by making
IL popular.
Later. his finance. Emily MAR
garet Wycherly) persuades him 10
stop the publication of a series Of
Famous Crimes of Passion" one
OF which viii rake up an old scandal
and indure his mothers dearest
friend. He yields. not TO Emily S
appeal TO his sense OF decency but
TO her caresses. She breaks the en-
gagenent.
Sir Charles will continue running
his scandal. The supply must meet
the demand"
EMILY: Yes. I believe If the
sacred public wanted your wife
you'd meet the demand"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
100000 DAYS
LOST IN STRIKES
100000 Workers Involved in
Industrial Dispute in
Great Britain.

LONDON. April 29-CBy Mau)-
It is estimated that S.50O.000 work
ing days were lost in Great Britain
in March owing 70 labor disputes
involving 100000 workers. The
principal disputes being in the err
cheering and shipbuilding indus
tries.
Unemployment in March. though
still bad. showed a further slight i'm
provement despite the adverse effect
Of the engineering dispute. gays the
Labor Gazette. which publishes the
estimate above.
Among industries showing i'm
provement were iron. mining, pie
iron manufa cture. the buildine
trades. the cotton and wool textile
industries and the clothing trades.
Changes IN rates OF wages report
ed as having taken effect in March
resulted in reduction Of over f223.-
600 in the weekly full-time wages 81
about 100000 workers and an I'm.
crease Of $500 weekly in the wage
Of about 10000 others.
Coal miners in Northumberland
Yorkshire. North Stanordshire
Noreh Wales and Scotland sustained
reductions varying from under two
percent to over eight percent, the
paper states.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
EXCHANGE TRADING
CENTERS ON STEEL
Early Strength Soon Spreads
TO COppers and Related Met
ais and Chemicals.

NEW YORK. May 16. - Steels
again were the pivot around which
Tuesdays active stock market re-
volved. Eearly strength in those
shares soon spread 10 coppers and
related metals. also chemicals and
miscellaneous issues Sales amount
ed TO $4,000 shares.
Lackawanna steel rose TO a new
maximum during the forenoon. but
ann ouucement of the ratification Of
its merger with Bethlehem was the
signal for an extensive profit taking
movement Bethlehem also giving
away presumably for the same
reason.
Rallies at midday occasioned re-
newed realizing sales later. the
final hour beinE marked by much
confusion. Studebaker was stead
ily bought with Maxwell "a" Bald
win Locomotive and Crucible steel
were in demand with u. s. Steel all
at substantial gains. metals also re-
spending 70 short covering.
Federal mining and hmeltiag pre-
ferred was the days strongest stock,
closing at gain Of g points
While the days operations I'm
steels were uncertain throughout
traders seemed disposed 20 pay lit
tie heed 10 threats of federal and
STAKE Investigations OF mergers.
Money and commodity markets
were favorable 90 the long account
In the stock market. Copper was
Grmer on expansion o. the foreign
inquiry and higher prices were
quoted FOR lead and raw and refined
sugars bat limitations Of another
advance 70 fabricated steel and iron
were not so firm. Foreign eNchang-
es We're duuer rhan usual. but all the
more important remittances dis
PLAYED frmness with marked strength
in the duties rate. Central Euro
peans bills continued Co ease espe-
ciaiiy the Austrian quotation. while
Czech0-Slovakla bills were not per-
cepuhly benefited by the prospect
i've loan 20 PraEue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
British Government FGUOrs
"White Australian" POLICY

MELBOURNE. April p. - (By
Mail)-The Imperial British gov
eminent. as 2 matter OF empire con-
Germ, is favorably inclined toward
Australia's White Australia" pol
icy, reports Sir James Connolly
agent general for West Australia in
London.
Sir James states that the policy
, would help close the back door 10
the Australian continent. and espe-
cially 20 the unpeopled semi-trop
ical territories Of northern Austria
liza.
It is possible, Sir James said, that
the Imperial government would aid
in the scheme OF building railways
and roads and equipping 1000 farms
in the territory for occupation by
emigrants from British lands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17

Corn gained 5-Sc TO 7-Sc, and oats
1-2c 20 sac a 7-Sc. In provisions
the outcome varied from > 1-2c 10
sc decline 70 a rise OF Csc.
Stimulating market effects OF the
Supreme court decision were en-
phasized by a sudden upturn in Liv-
erpool wheat quotations. a reduction
Of 7.79S.00O bushels in the worlds
visible supply. and by reports that
foreigners were purchasing future
deliveries OF wheat here. II was said
also that export business on a large
scale was under way at the seaboard.
and before TIE day was over there
were estimates current that Europe
had taken 1000. 600. bushels.
Upturns in the value Of corn and
oats were ascribed to the action Of
the wheat market
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
Z. {. COURT DECISION
STIMULATES GRAIN MART

CHICAGO. May 1b.-Buylng N
the wheat market Tuesday assumed
the largest proportions Witnessed
in several months and there was a
decided advance tn prices. Tradets
generally construed Tie r. s. SE-
preme court decision on the CaDper-
The market closed unsettled ~ IA
70 s-Sc net higher. with May 145
5-f. and July 128 ga 90 lbs as.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
CHICAGO GRAIN RFVVF.

CHICAGO. May 1G.-Grain prices were
sharply higher at the close Of the Chicago
board of trade today The market ad-
vanced az the opening and continued 70
rise when heavy buying by local eleva-
tor interests and commission houses de-
velOped. Reports that millers' stocks
were low and unfavOrable weather re-
ports from the southwestern grain belt
Influenced the advances.
Provisions were higher.
WHEAT-May opened up 1 az IA ard
closed up la July up =, 1854 and
closed up 25s September up D. 100 and
closed up rs
CoRN-May opened up y. 61s and
closed up 3 July up a. 647s and closed
up IN September up Is. 647s and closed
up IA
OATS-May opened up Il IS and closed
up = July 397s, unchanged and closed
up y September up =. 411a and closed
up a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17

because I sell newspapers and not
soap or flannel I ought 20 be a cross
between Gen. Booth, II. G. Wells
and the League of Nations. I'm only
manufacture and my specially is
what the public wants-in printed
matter"
This. the open declaration Of prin-
ciple. but I'm the heart a secret ache.
Outwardly he detests the superior
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17

EANI III TTAIU, Y, l. MdN IU-
CATTLE Receipts AS: market slow
Shipping steers SSdS.75; butcher grades.
81 25GS: cows 50 J0d6J0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts COO ,
market active choice lambs. Si2fi125 80
Gull to fair, SJd11,75; yearlings, S7d
1870: sheep. S3d9.
Receipts, 1000; market active.
5-lOc higher: Workers. S11 35d11.40: pigs.
S11 356114O: mixed. S1l35d 11.40; heavy,
IS116119J: roughs. SSd925: stays, Sj66.
CALVES Receipts. rs; market active
cull to choice S4ml1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
pTTTsRrRC LIVE sTOCK.

FIIISBI KG, Ia, Nay ~ HUI
Receipts. : dOubledecks: market active
higher prime heavy, 10000 II; mediums
S11 .356 ii 40: heavy Workers.. Sl1.3jd / 90
light Workers, Sl1.356l1 40: pigs, Sll356l
II 40; roughs. SS.6OMs.75; stays, S5a -
steady: choice. Ss6O00: good. SSds.5G
fair SG50dT25: veal calves, S10d 1880.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts light
market slow prime wethers. SSrS -
good, S65ON750; fair mixed, S506'
lambs, S11M1150.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
INDIANAPOIIs LIVE STOCK.

lNbIANAfOLlS. MAY io.-iOHe re
ceipts, $500; market active 10 higher
best heavies. $40 75d 1890: medium mix
ed $1,000. common choice, $1,000 IL
bulk Of sales. Sl09OM11.
SHEEP-Receipts, 100; market lower
ton. - J0d5
CALYES-Receipts, 500; market strong
top. S1110.
CATTLE 80 Receipts. 700; market
steady, 1O-15c lower; steers, S52507.S5
cows and heifers. s.. JO6S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
NEW YORK CURB
MART CLOSING
Thomson and NIcKinnon.

Thomson and McKinnon.
Aetna, Is bid
a. W. Paper. 4L-2
Allied Packers. al
Car Light, SIS
Chalmers. 1-2
Cities SvC Bankers, 2S14-1z
Cont. Mfrs, Sls-9s
Curtis. 4&-6
y. A Pulp 2-15
Perfection. 81
Phil Morris. $50
Stearns Mfrs. 22-25
stand. Mfrs. 4i5-5
Tob Prod lex, sL-S
UnL PIT. Shrg-. ~
Uni Ret. candy. 77s-s
T.. s. Light. .19s-%
T.. s ship 10-11
Wayne Coal 49,
Wright Martin. 2-5
Allen OIL $50
Allied. 2-3
Bos Wvo.. S1-S2
Boone. 12-14
Garth. 624-7s
Fix Basin 9H-S
Federal 1875
GIenrock. 1A-A
Harvey, -
Int Pete. 21A-ls
Livingston. 1is-S
Narland Of Mex, $50
Merritt. 13&
NJ " oil ass
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
WHEAT, CORN. OATS. FTc

corrected Daily by ID. B. Morgan. stas
Mis-, Hydraulic av. Phone L-5O97.)
CORN-Paying. SOC per bu
OATS-Paying, So
MlDpLINGS-Selling SLIGO cwI.
SEED OATS-Selling 75c bu
BRAN-Seliing. 81 90 cwt
RNE-Paying SOC.
SCRATCH FEED-Selling. 500 ewt
WHEAT-No. I, paying $40 bu-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17

BERLIN. April 2S. -(By Mal)-
Advices received here from the for
mer German COLONY ~ Els0chau
which was seized by japan. state
that the japanese authorities have
formally restored the German Luth-
eran Christ church az TsirEtau, the
capital. 20 the local German con-
siH0ry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

CHICAGO, May 16.-WHEAT-No. :
red 81 302 d141; No. . hard, S1443t6
146: No. 3 hard, 81 .4Ol2a Al.
CORN-NO. l yellow, 63Ac; No. vel
low. 63A d63&c; No. . yellow. 59Ia6
6OHc; No. 8 yellow, soc; No. . mixed
62063c; No. mixed 61& m62Ac: No
nl White oi s5 VINE No q White eoiSS
Sic
OATS-No 3 white, 30lad41Ac; No. 4
white. 3S1kd3 915c
RYE-NO .. 81 .O9& d111.
TIMOTHY-S4 OG6
CIONER-S1261o2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17

AhAA AArO A4AN - n
CHICAGO. May 6.-HOGS-Receip
q 600. market early, mostly iec higher
later steady % Sc higher; bulk. SO 40
10 %; top. 81; heavy weight 5000
1915: medium weight. Sl070qlO75: lghl
weight. SlOoOd11. light lights. $1,000
II: heavy packing sows. smooth, 5000
10 packing sowT, rough, f9.ZJds.oo
pigs. S10Mf060
CATrL E-Receipts 10000; market gen,
orally steady: beef steers. choice and
prime, Ss50d015: medium and good
7.JOds5 20: good and choice. s. l3d9 10
common and medium. S76s15; butcher
cattle heifers. S5.75f7s co. cows. 81 1o@
715: bulls. S4J0063J; Gamers and cut
tiers cows and heifers. 50 ia 10: cannei
steers. s475m575; veal calves, light and
handy weight. SSdl02j: feeder steers
S6.2J6I 7.0J stocker steers, S6ftI.lo' STOCK
or COWS and heifers. 81 .25@62 -.
SHEEP Receipts. 1900; market
steady 20 pc lower lambs, 81 lbs. down
S1lm131O. lambs $ lbs. up. SLIGO ~
lambs. culls and common. SIn 10 -
spring lambs. i12 J9NT 1923; yearlirg
wethers. SS5O01l. ewes, SjQ I.JOi ewes
culls and common, S2d475
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17

CHICAGO. May 16.-BI TTER-ke
ceipts. 1850 tubs creamery, extra, 34c
frsts. 3ObM23iac. packing stock, 1sH l9c.
EGGS Receipts. 37.4ST cases miscel-
laneous. 2i62Hsc: ordinary frsts 22hd
23c frsts. 24a, d25hc checks, 90A02 PC
dirties 21ih622c.
CHIEFS E-Twins new, l5lofI l9@lc
daisies. 15A dlGc young Americas l'c
lonphorns. 1GbG1G3tc: brick. 15hc
LIVE POTLTRY-Turkeys pc chick
ems 2Gc; broilers, 4OG 4Sc: ROSTERS
14i4c: geese 14d Soc ducks, 22M 3jc.
POTATOES Receipts. A. cars. Wis,
white. 81 40d1 $50: Idaho russets, $40. -.
VEAI.-5O 10 ca lbs. Sd9c; 20 10 NJ
lbs, 1O6uc; 90 10 100 lbs. 12W he
fancy 14c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
Ray. STRAW AND FEED.

Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co, ago :. Michigan 81
Phone Main sS5.A
NEW HAG-Paying SIgdI6; selling.
S24M2G per ton.
OATS-Paying. 40c; selling. 5OdfOc
CORN--Paying, soc. selling. 6OR7Oc.
CLOVER SEED-Paying. SI4; selling
S16GiS
ALSfKE CLOvER-Selling. s14a1a
ALFALFA-Northern grQwn. Sl4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
HIDES AND TALON.

NNuFEcFltu UhIIN ny =. w IIppman, ia
y. Main st. Phone Main 26I)
HIDES-5c: caifSklns. 10c.
TALLOW-Rendered. Sc: rough. 2d5e
BEESWAX-25635c per n.
LARD-12i2c 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17

Tie fag OF the German republic
has never been flown in some parts
OF Germany.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
Corrected DAILY by Brotherhoed Groo.sJ

go y. Main q. Phone &-l-S6.D
BUTTER Paying Soc; selling &c.
FRESH EGGS-Paying 2fc; selling,
% d0z
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES - Can.
foTnia navel oranges. 40c dOE
POTATOES Selling, S175 bu.
CABBAG E-Selling. 10c 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17

Divide TX SIS
Goldfd Con. 10-12
Goldzone. 61-is
Hecla. 3E-H
Jer- Nde.. SIS
Jumbo. -
Kerr Lake. 30h-31
Magma. So
Mcnamara. 10H-h
NJ. Lode. 57t-6h
Nip. -
Ray Hercules. 1%-iz
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17

1--we fish were carried recently IN
special tanks on a steamer Tor con-
SUMPTION on the liners dining
tables
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
MARKET SUMMARY

NEW YORK l6sin the Industrial resistance
ssing the weeks under during the early trading
low ~caker duplicated the figure made
"a
still Of
high
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17

Valuable new drug plants have
been found by explorers in the
Amazon River basin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17

A broad margin Of leasure is as
beautiful in a mans life as a broad
margin in a book.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17

Yellow corn is superior 70 white
corn Cor the feeding Of hogs not on
pasture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17

Only six ounces of radium has
been produced in the last % years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
SOUTH BEND MARKETS.
SEED MARKET

NNaNfNE H.
Corrected Daily by ID. = Rowe. Goa q
Michigan st. Phone Lincoln 52SOl
TIMOTHY Selling. $3.50 per bu.
GLOVE MEDIUM red. selling SIT.
mammoth red, SIS; sweet clover IS
ALFALFA-Selling S14
SUDAN GRASS-Seling 50 cwt
AILLET-Common. selling, S175 cwt
ALSIkE-Selllng, Sf4.
cow PEAS-S364.50
SOY BEANS-S3H4
SEED CORN-S9
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-05-04
THE CHAMBER TRIO, a NEW OR
GANTZATION

The Chamber Trio consisting Of
Clara Malloy, violin, Walter B.
Roberts, piano, Wlbert Maynard,
cello, all members of the faculty,
made its initial debut on the festival
program Tuesday afternoon. The trio
was assisted by Ernest Davis, tenor,
Of New York. The violin, cello and
paino in the hands Of the skilled
members of the Music Faculty gave a
charming program that held the
audience throughout the afternoon.
Mr.. Davis was in excellent voice and
his numbers were warmly applauded.
The Chamber Music Trio made de-
cided addition to the enjoyment Of
the festival program.