davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-13
RECORD WILL TALK
At eY' BOYS MEET

A. J. Record, assistant physical
director of the Y. NJ. c.. A, will be
the speaker at the opera house
meeting tonight in the boys de-
paFtment. His subject will be
Youth.
A two-reel moving picture, "Our
Boys, will also be on the program
All boys in the city are invited to
attend. The meeting will be con-
cluded by community singing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-13
In the Lodges

Rock Island Shriners, who are
members of Kaaba temple, Daven-
port, have been notified that Lee
Gardner, potentate of the organiza-
ton, has made arrangements for a
special train to Keokuk May "a
when delegation from Kaaba will
conduct a ceremonial session in
that city.
The train will leave Davenport
at $50 o'clock in the morning.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-13
$S.2O5.55

Commissioner Rudgren submit
ted the following list of claims for
salaries which on his motion was
allowed by unanimous vote: VIM,
MeNearly, $4,000; Frank Yerbury,
$4,000; John A. Lindros, $4,000;
John Stevens. $4,000.
Commissioner Fitzsimmons pre-
scented the reports of the various
city officers for the month of March,
which on his motion were ordered
received and placed on file.
Commissioner Fitzsimmons pre-
scented the reports of the various
city officers for the fiscal year 1921,
which on his motion were ordered
received and placed on file.
Commissioner Fitzsimmons pre-
sented an ordinance establishing
safety zones. which on his motion
was considered by unanimous vote.
Commissioner WITCH presented the
plat of part of Twenty-third street
and offered a resolution that said
plat be accepted and adopted Car
ried by unanimous vote.
Commissioner WITCH read a report
of the board of local improvements
recommending the adoption OF an
ordinance providing for the con-
struction of a sewer in Paulsen' s
addition, and an estimate of the
probable cost of said improvement
by the city engineer of the board of
local improvements in amount of
$1198.00; also an ordinance pro-
viding for the said improvement,
which on his motion was cOuSid-
cred by unanimous vote.
Commissioner WITCH offered a res
olution that the ordinance provid-
ing for the construction of a sewer
in Paulsen's addition, be adopted.
Carried by unanimous vote.
Commissioner Wich read an or
dinance entitled Tan ordinance
granting John G. Scheuermann, his
administrators or assigns, permits
sion to construct sewers on certain
streets and avenues in the city of
Rock Island, Illinois," which ordi-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-13

| ssvoeationai Training. willard
Benter; Library, Miss Grace
ShellenberEer;; Substantially Miss
Rowena Hanna The Y. w. G. "A.
Secretary. Miss Mary Robe. The
conference will be concluded by a
reception at O'Clock.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-13
FTNERAL nIRECTORS MRET.

Regular monthly meeting Of the
Rock Island County Funeral Direc-
tors was held last night in the A.
V. Esterdahl funeral parlOFs, Mo-
line. Routine business was trans
acted
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-13

Doesn't hurt bit! Drop little
"Freezone" an achin5 corr IN
stantly that corn stops hurting. then
shortly you lift it right off Vii nn-
gers. Tru-.
Your druggist Sc. ! a tiny - lie
of 'FreeZone" for few cents. suf-
ficient to Love every hard corn.
soft corn, OF corn between the toes.
and the calluses. without soreness
or irritation.-tAGrer
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-13

Picture of any person signifies a
curse to a Mohammedan.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-29
swine SANITATION
INTEREST FARMERS

The system of swine sanitation
worked out in the laboratories of the
United States Department of Agri
culture and first put into farm prac
tice in Mclean county, Illinois, is at
tracing the attention of many farm
ers elsewhere. The intestinal round
worm, which this system seeks to
eliminate, is now recognized as one
Of the most importany causes of loss
to the hog raiser. Practically all re-
ports from localities where it has
been used have been favorable.
During the last twelve months the
system was tried OUT in the expert
mental work in Mclean county OF
nearly 10000 pigs of both fall ana
spring filters. IN August practically
al the pigs were in remarkably
thrifty condition, and the farmers are
enthusiastic over the returns ob-
tanned from the little extra care and
labor expended.
The Mercer County (Ill.f Farm
Bureau has announced that it will
put a man to work lining up the mem
bers for a worm cleanup campaign
similar to that put on in Mclean
county. The Institute of American
Meat Packers has given special at
tention to the round-worm work ir
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-29
Montana Farming Topics
COMMUNITY MARKET.
FOR GARDEN CROPS

The community market in Spar
eansburg county, South Carolina, or
gained by the local home demonstra-
kon club of farm women, has caused
an entire change in garden manage
znent there. Larger and year-rouni
gardens are being planted, with
flowers as well as vegetables, for
many flowers are sold at the market
Last spring an Easter market day
was featured, with a community pro-
gram, to stimulate interest in ex-
tension activities and the establish
ment of a real community market.
On this n day rural women, it has
been reported to the United States
$369.93 worth of produce at the mar
ket, and as a result later succeeded
N having a permanent market house
built by the city council. Market
days are now held every Wednesday
and Saturday.
Community markets are being pro
{ oted by the marketing committees
g local organizations, preferably
I)unty counc. IS of farm women, work
rig with extension agents. Produc-
ton camr~igl e that are doing a great
al to promote intelligent production
I being carried ON. Everywhere
more attention is being paid to grad
ing. The variety and number of pro-
ducts are increasing in direct ratio to
che demand. The arrangement of the
market house is more attractive and
the methods of disposing of the pro
ducts more bu~sines1like. Efforts are
being made to make the women self
reliant and to enable them to estab-
6sh themselves Independently.
The sales through the % commun-
ity markets Of the state last year
amounted to ~$61,996.32. Included
With this total are sales of butter,
poultry products, cooked products
flowers, and other homemade artl-
cles, which have been sold co-operat-
Jyely through the community market
organization. The sales from the 26
community markets SO fal this year,
exclusive of the sale Of butter. amount
To $42,889.64.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-29
WOMEN Use A
MARKETING METHOD

Acting upon the advice of extern
sion workers, South Carolina women
have made steady advances in stand
ardizing the products they offer for
sale and increasing their output. For
example, in Charleston county, start
ing with n woman two years age,
there are now over 20 women ship
ping in weekly their graded and
guaranteed eggs. Two years ago No
one thought of fattening poultry be-
fore sending TO market. Today no one
thinks of sending poultry TO market
without first fattening it. The wo-
men realize as never before that i
standard bred fowl produces higher.
priced eggs and market poultry thar
a mongrel. The improvement in pre-.
serving is also marked. Two years
ago only one woman produced really
standard preserves and jelly. Nov
there are nine who can for market
and many others who put up a few
dozen to sell. The original woman
who sold preserves has so developed
her business that she has built a fac.
tory and has planned for an outpu
of 10000 containers. The members
of the local home demonstration cluE
assist her and in this way not only
make pocket money for themselves
but improve their own work, and in
a few years the entire community
bids fair to be well known for is
specialized products. The number OF
dozen eggs sold, as reported to the
extension agent, is 8,142, and the
pounds of poultry 1867. The value
of canned goods actually sold is$512
and the total amount of all products
il $8,504.94.
In the state last year approximate
ly 5000 containers of such standard
lied products as Dixie burgoo, pine
bark fish stew, Brunswick stew, soup
mixture, blackberry jam, fig pre-
serves, plum jelly, grape juice, arti-
choke relish, and butter were put on
the market through the South Caro-
lima Home Producers Association.
This year contracts have been signed
for about 100000 containers.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-29
Farmers Co-Operative Selling
Demonstrated To Be Successful
BY NJ. c. T~hOrOman, j n Rural Mechanics

The phenomenal development of
the Producers Commission Associa-
tians on the st. Louis and on the In
d~ianapolis markets has proven a tire.
mendous shock to those persons who
held the belief that farmers could not
cooperate successfully
These agencies were organized UNI
der the National Livestock Producers
Association and are now the leading
commission companies both at the
National Stockyards and at the yards
at indianapolis. The office of the
former organization was opened on
January 2 of this year. In seven
weeks it was handling more business
than any other one of the approx
mately fifty commission firms on thai
market. Ten days after the Indian
apols office was opened for business
on May Is it's volume of business
surged to first place, and in June
it handled in straight car receipts ano
trucked in hogs a total of SEQ cars, or
15.7 per cent of that markets total
receipts.
Such unparalleled growth of com
mission companies indicates the con
fidence which the farmer places in
himself and in representatives chosen
from men of his w occupation. But
more than this, it indicates a new day
not only in livestock marketing, but
also in farmers cooperative organ
izations in general.
For years every large m~anufactur.
ing concern in America has had it,
w distribution Department., whilc
the farmer-the largest producer OF
all-has been forced to market hi
produce through agencies which were
not interested in his welfare. Tho
farmers growing dissatisfaction with
this condition and his steadily increas-
ing confidence in cooperation caused
President J. R. Howard of the Amer
lean Farm Bureau Federation to cal
a conference of livestock interests
and resulted in the appointing of the
best fitted men from all rartS of the
country to investigate the feasibility
of cooperative marketing of live
stock. After thirteen months Of care
full INVESTIGATION this committee re-
ported its findings and recommends.
tions to a conference of the repreSen-
tatives of thirty-one state wide and
national livestock organizations. On
November II, 1921, this conference
unanimously adopted this report as
the basis upon which to build the Ma
tional Livestock Producers Assacla-
ton.
This association has four main pur-
poses. 1t intends to organize coop
erative livestock marketing agencies
at all the important terminal mar
kets as soon as it is possible to do
so. 1t is the hope of the association
to locate these agencies that they
will be within reach Of ali producers
of livestock. The first of these was
established at the National Livestocl
Yards at East St. Louis on the sec
ond day of January of this year, and
its success was even beyond the hopes
of the most visionary members of che
association. It did not, however,
sweep the thinking men at the head
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-29

he report of its committee on ami
nal diseases. The president of the
American Veterinary Medical Asso-
citation says that this system of Grad
ication is one of the most important
recent developments in the hog indus
try. Bankers in the corr belt are
taking an interest in the new plan,
and one of them in a neighbor;ng
state recently asked a leading farmer
in his locality to take a trip to Nc
Lean county to make a careful study
of it for the benefit of all the hcs
raisers at home.
Briefly the system consists in thor
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-29

OF considerable interest to wealth
er f~orecasters in this country is the
conclusion reached by Norwegian
meteorologists, recently announce
oy q m~eteorologist Of the Weather
Bureau, Of the Department Of Ag
riculture, viz, that the properties OF
the air with respect to stability and
moisture content are more impor-
ant factors for the occurrence a.
summer showers than The genera
distribution of pressure.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-29

OF the organization off their fee1.
They carefully went on with their
plans and the office at indianapolis
was not opened until May. Chicago.
Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Cleveland and
several other large markets are re-
ceivlng consideration and will event.
ually have agencies. But this is not
a speculative enterprise, and it must
be worked out on a firm basis before
amy agency is permitted to begin
operation.
The Producers Commission Associ-
atoms derive their capital stock from
membership dues paid by the indi-
viduai producers and by Shipping as
sociations. A person does not have
TO be a member of the National Live
stock Producers Association to sell
stock through the Producers Live
stock Commission Association; to
derive the full benefit of the refund
on earnings, however, he must be a
member either of the national asso-
citation or of a shipping association
which holds such membership. There
are two great advantages to be
gained by marketing through these
associations. The first is that the
producer a market his livestock at
cost; for, although the companies
charge the same commission as that
charged by the "old line'' companies,
at the end of each year all the earn
lngs above those necessary to paw
the expenses of the company will be
refunded to the producer on the ba-
SIS OF the amount of stock he has
cold through the association that
year. The other advantage is that
by concentrated shipping with one
company more orderly marketing at
a lower cost may be obtained. There
IS, moreover, the satisfaction that the
farmer Is selling stock through a COM
pany of which he is an owner aud
which he helps to control.
The day when the farmer had an
uneasy apprehension that his months
OF work might be lost because he did
not know all the intricate details of
marketing is now past, and he no
longer has the feeling that the real
proceeds of his summers work are
going to be eaten up by some COM
mission Today the farmer is
beginning to the position
which is justly his; for he is not only
a producer, but now, for the first
time, he is owning and operating his
own selling agencies. It is little
wonder that he is again wearing a
smile, or that over a hundred farm
ers In a single county in Indiana
hold Individual memberships in the
national association and that the new
~ organized commission companiea
have jumped to first place on the
markets on which they have been or
gained. The dawn of the new day
is here, ard if the national ~associa-
ton accomplishes what it hopes to
the organization of agencies on a
dozen other terminal markets within
the next year-the farmer is only
gazing on the sunrise of the brightest
day of prosperity he has ever en-
joyed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-29
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP M0STRILS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Heads Colds. It's Splendid

In one minute your clogged nostrils
viii open, the air passages Of your head
VIII clear and you cen breathe freely.
no more hawking, snufling, blowing,
headache, dryness. No struggling for
breath at night; your cold or catarrh
viii be gone.
Get a small, bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. Il PEN
~etrates through every air passage of the
head, soothes the infiamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes in
stantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stufed-up
with a cold or nasty catarrh-Reliel
comes SO quickly.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-29
DIRECT VOTE FOR PRESIDENT

WICHITA, Kan, Nov. 24.-The
National Grange, representing a
membership of nearly 100000 farm
era in the United States, in conven-
ton here today, went on record by a
margin of votes as favoring
the election Of the president and vice
president by a direct vote of the PEG
pie.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-29

ongh cleaning of the farrowing pens,
scruooing the sows before they are
put into the clean pens, keeping the
sows and filters strictly in the clean
pens until they are hauled out 20
worm free pastures where they are
Kept away from contaminated hog
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-29

lots until the pigs weigh 100 pounds
after which they are past the greatel b
danger from worm Infection TIL
working plan may be obtains &Eh-
out cost by any hog rais~~ who win
write TO the Department of Agricul-
.ture, Washington, D. C.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-29

Exports of corn during each of The
first three months of 1922 were larg-
er than during any month of 1921,
according to the United States De-
psrtment of Agriculture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19
Cops Refusal To
Work "OUertinle
Is a Faux Pas"
Detroit Officer Canned for
Not Arresting Drunk
While off Duty.

DETROIT. oct. 1O.-Overdme
work was not relished by Patrol
maa Adam Ponistowski 1909 Hora.
ito avenue, so the police trial board
Tuesday decided 20 give him a per-
mauent vacation. He was dismissed
when found guilty Of neglect Of du
IS.
Witnesses testified that Poniatow-
ski while off duty. but I'm uniform
looked on. and refused 10 make an
arrest. when a drunken brawl oc-
Cured in the near beer saloon Of his
brother-inrlaw. Barney Levandowski
1901 Poplar street, October Z. one
man was so badly injured that he
had TO be removed 70 Receiving hos
pi,al
Patrolman william Riefstahl. at
tached % Judge HeSton's court, was
found guilty of the charge of obtain
ing a lawyer and bondsman for Mrs.
Josephine Holt. 1922 Bangor street,
while she was a prisoner in munich
pal court building. He had been sus-
pended temporarily and was ordered
reinstated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19
ODD FELLOWS HOLD
1922 STATE M EFT
Annual Reports Show Great
Growth of Order-Many
Degrees Conferred.
GRAND RAPIDS. oct 18.-At N

GRAND RAPIDS, oct. 1S.-At the
twenty eighth consecutive session
Of the Michigan grand lodge Of odd
Fellows he has attended, Fred r.
Rogers. grand secretary. Tuesday
presented his annual report, I'm
which he showed the membership of
the order in the state has quad
rupled and the receipts have been
boosted tenfold.
Tuesday morning John ". Eisman,
Detroit grand master. appointed the
conventions committees. which are
composed OF 100 delegates. Fred
Cutler Ionia. grand treasurer pre-
scented his report as custodian Of the
odd Fellows home endowmsnt fund.
The Past Noble Grands' club Of
this city conducted the opening ex-
ercises at the first Rebekah session
and under direction OF Mrs. Carrie
3. Rogers. Detroit, president Of the
assembly.
Tuesday evening. Crystal valley
lodge No 286 OF Crystal Valley con-
ferred the second degree for the
Odd Fellows and Creston lodge No.
Al. Grand Rapids, conferred the
third degree. Lansing lodge NO. AZ,
Lansing. eXemplihed the Rebekah
degree.
During the afternoons joint ses.
sion a memorial service IN honor Of
the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs who
have died during the past year was
conducted. Lee II. Bierce, secretary
of the Association of Commerce. and
George l.. Lusk OF this city rendered
addresses of welcome.
Wednesday evening the ceremony
attendant 10 the decoration Of chiv-
airy bestowed, by the odd Fellows
upon Rebekahs as a reward for
meritorious service was held. The
degree was conferred by MajOr-Gen-
eraI r. Calvent Grove and the divi-
sion staff Those VINO received the
degree are: Carrie Shaw, Matilda
Chase, Nettie Larson, Alice Tubbs.
Anna Names, Nina l. Parsons. Anna
Leslie, Ella Arrence and Mary J.
Holme Of Grand Rapids; Laura l.
Gillette. Ann ArbOr; Nation Van
Tine, Frances +. Delp and Isabelle
Newell. Detroit: Carrie Jewell Ply.
mouth; Louise Van Bliss. Fennville,
Almira Montgomery ScOttsWlle;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19
Indiana and Mlchl6an News
9-DAY VISIT GETS
PRISONER IN BAD
Federal Judge at Bay City
Adds y Hours to His Jail
Sentence.

BAY CITY. oct 1s-John Mara
owski Of saginaw. who failed 20 ap-
pear for sentence Friday. as ordered
by Judge futile. in federal court.
was brought in Tuesday 10y one or
his bondsmen. who reported Mar
kowski had gone 10 Indiana 10 visit
a sister. and 10 try 10 raise his fine.
Judge futile told the prisoner
II ne had remained in Saginaw. he
probably could have raised the
money on mis- property. and told the
prisoner he would add three days
20 his prison sentence because be
had disappeared for that length of
time MarkowsK was sentenced TO
pay a fine Of $500. or spend % days
in the Detroit house Of correction.
Richard DusO. 90 years old. pro-
prietor OF the roadhOuse at Cass
avenue and Tuscola road, was SEN
fenced TO serve three months at tho
house Of correction. with no alter
native Of a fine when ne pleaded
guilty to selling nthzicants John
Ryers, As years Old proprietor OF
the road house on Center avenue.
also pleaded guilty 20 selling liquor
and was fined $500, The largest fine
yet imposed, in "a Houor case i'm the
present term. 10 was warned by
Judge futile that ne had a bad re-
putadon, and that he would be sent
20 Atlanta. Ca. II brought into the
federal court again. Levi Archam-
beau. who was sentenced Friday
paid a fine Of $500. and was resen-
fenced 20 three months in the house
Of correction. Frank Michalak. who
pleaded guilty 10 a charge of sell
ing moonshine whisky last week.
also was fined $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19
Registration This Year
VIII Exceed That of 1920

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. oct Is
CBy a. P)-With two counties lack
ing the total number OF voters regis
tered in Indiana this year is 1850
IFS as compared with 1.47O.92O
the 1920 total.
The registration OF Howard and
Whitley counties that have no,
been received by the state election
board Will put the present registra-
tion higher that the previous one
members OF the board said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19
TlCO Indiana HmbOr Drug
Concerns File articles

INDIANAPOLIS, oct. 1S.-CBy L.
PD-Two Indiana Harbor concerns
for the manufacture of drugs and
chemicals filed articles Of incorpor-
alton with the secretary of state
Wednesday.
The International Drug company
Incorporated for $1,000 will manu-
facture and sell drugs. Barney
Mages. Chicago. Harry Mages. Gary
and Fred Honcroft, Indiana HarbOr
are the directors.
The Big Four Chemical Products
company, capitalized at $1,000. In
addition TO manufacturing chemical
products will sell their products al
wholesale and retail Dave Milgram
Gary; Morris Milsram. Indiana Har-
Dor and Sophia Milgram Indiana
Harbor are the directors