davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
Urges Market Closing
During Spring. Summer

KALAMAZOO, Mich, March Is
Lack of public interest in Kalama-
zoos city market has led City Man
ager Clarence i. Miller to recon-
mend TO the city commission that
it be discontinued during the spring
and summer months this year.
Growers, tn manager declared are
not in sympathy with a public mar
ket. many of them refusing TO sell
retail. The market. for many years
located on North Rose street, has
outgrown the space allotted to it, and
the city faces the necessity Of pro-
viding more commodious quarters or
of aboHshing il altogether.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
CHIEF WOULD MODIFY
KAZOO TRAFFIC RULES

KALAMAZOO, Mich. March IS
Declaring the traffic code of Kala-
mazOo is too severe, especially in
its provisions relating TO parking,
Chief of Police Benjamin Taffee has
recommended TO the city commission
that many of the regulations be
modified. The recommendation was
made during a recent campaign 10
enforce the traffic rules. resulting
in the arrest Of more than 100 per-
sons in the last five days. The
recommendation viii be laid before
the city commission Monday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
FARM FEDERATION
OPPOSES ROAD WORK

GOSHEN. Ind, March 1s.-Mem-
bers Of the Farm Federation Cor this
district, including EIkhart. Noble.
Starke. DeKalb, Whitley Steuben,
Kosciusko and Allen counties. met
en- the chamber Of commerce rooms
here Friday and went on record as
opposed to construction OF country
highway pavement at prices that
are claimed 70 be excessive.
Up until this time farmers have
prevented proposed paving con-
tracts from being carried out in
Elkhart county. No pavement was
laid IN the county under the county
unit law last year and indications
are that none Will be laid this year.
Contemplated bond issues have I'm
each instance been Killed by the
state board Of tax comm ssioners.
10 which body the farmers appealed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

INDIANAPOLIS. March IS
The General Audit CO. of Goshen
capitalized at $4,000. 90 conduct a
general accounting business has
dled articles OF incorporation with
Secretary If State Jackson Its
directors are L. J. Croop and O. Z.
Unger Of Goshen and G. 3 Pratt
Jr.. OF Elkhart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
NO STABLE: HORSE
SLEEPS IN GARAGE

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. March
lS-Because police officers were un-
able TO find a feed barn IN the city
a horse was quartered among .he
motor vehicles Of the department at
the police station. It's driver Carl
Jones. so years old. OF Hastings was
found In an alleged intoxicated con-
ditlor I'm the buggy and was placed
in a cell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
NEW PAPER

TERRE HAUTE. March ISL
Terre Haute has new daily paper
THE Times. To is 90 Pee an eve
ming and sunday morning pubnca-
uon Dom Roberts. former mayor
OF Tcrre HauIe. is owner and ed
for. The first edition appeared on
the streets Friday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

FORT WAYNE. Iuf- March IS
Aaron Ameutzm g. farmer Of
Harlan. Ind- was instantly klleI
and his brother De.aert seriously
hurt when tho automobile truck
vas struck and demolished by ~
Ohio electric car at % crossing s..-
90 the citg shortly after noon to-
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
HOUSE TO HOUSE CANVAS.

WARSAW. Ind. March IS
Miss Haze Breading. who has en-
tered the race for the nomination
for the Office Of county auditor, is
making a house 10 house canvas IN
Warsaw and expects to call on every
voter in the county between now
and May =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
10 Cents Is LOiUeSt Tax
In ShinlCnSSee CnnnfN

oWOSSO March IS-Few flrm-
ers I'm Shiawassee county dled income
tax returns during the collection pc
rlod. according 20 the local deputy
collector Last year nearly every
farmer paid tax. Returns az busi-
ness men showed financial losses.
The largest tax paid by an individual
was $500. and the smallest was 10
cents
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
Uses Kerosene to Start
Fire: Burned TO Death

EVANSVILLE. March 1S-Mrs.
Rosie Keller of Stevens Station.
near here, was burned to death
early today.
S8nfer Keller. her husband,
burned his hands severely in at
tempting 10 extinguish the flames
that enveloped his wife when kerr
osene she was using TO build a fire
exploded.
She was the mother of three chill
dren
DIR. Wegner. 534 Farmers Trust BLDG.
13-tf.
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
FORD co. TO DOUBLE
TRACTOR PRODUCTION

DETROIT. March IS-The trac-
tor plant OF the Ford Motor Co.
Will double its production early in
April. AMI begin touring out 400
complete tractors a day. the highest
number int he history Of the COM
pany. Additioial employees TO care
for the increased production Will
be taken on.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
FARMERS ATTENTION

Peerless Wire Fencing-1O wire,
AZ inches high, all No. 91z. SO wide
per rod. 1O47 No. IL filling 43c F.
O. 3. South Bend. Phone County
56-F1. George W. Millken.
75-76-77-7S-79.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

Calvin stertzbach. cEIropractor
graduate % Universal school OF
Davenport aud Ross school Of Fort
Wayne. has opened offices at 81 \
Main - III
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

When you say clgars-saay Dutch
ALaStars. 45-1-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

When you say cigars-saay Dutch
Mast rs. 45-tf-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

]. ]. Kreuzoerger. merchant tailor
moved to 3O1-3O3 Dean bldg. 61-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

When you say cigars-saay Dutch
Masters. 45-tf-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21

-. .NHs-
A. The modern cash Register was
invented by Jacob Rttty OF Dayton.
Ohio, patented In. 1873, 1t being sug-
gested to him by the dial on d stear1.
ship which recorded the number Of
revolutions Of the propeller.
q. Does a deer lose Its horns .ev-
cry year? ]. A. H.
A. The Departments OF agriculture
says that deer shed the outer por-
tons OF their horns ANNUALLY, When
thist horh falls Oh. a soft velvet-like
substance remains, which gradually
hardens into horn. This shedding
takes place during the breeding sea-
son. Ordinarily, one prohe develops
each year, but at times some animals
will develop more.
@. Who said that the history OF
the world is the history Of tho great
men who have lived In it? s. G. A.
A. Perhaps You refer, to this .quo4
tation from CArlyls'1s Heroes and
Hero. Worship: "As I take It, UNI
verAal history. the history Of what
man has accomplished in this world,
Ii at the bottom the history Of the
great men who HAYS worked. there
@. HOW many Germans are there
in wisconsin ds compared with other
A. Wisconsin ranks third In mum
Der Of qet1n4n inhabitants. There
are 2s5,ss6 Germans In New York
205.4s1 in Illineis and lIt.4sp in wis.
consin., In proportion to state pop.
ulation, however, Wisconsin ranks
! first as almost 8 per cent Of her, PEG
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21

been found1that within that period. any people pos
sessed the knowledge which is coinnion among the
people Of today Frequently it is found that the
people Of . particular territory knew more about
certain arts than we had supposed But there il
had a knowledge Of the physical sciences in general
which would compare with the knowledge Of today.
There has been discovered nothing which
would indicate that the ~ancients knew anything, for
instance, of the uses Of steam and electricity that
use Of explosives; or that they utilized any force
now known to men. We have the written rec
'ords of very distant times. We have thousands Of
carvings showing people at work and at play, set
ting forth their activities often in the most intimate
way But in no case is one Of them shown using
anything that corresponds to a telephone, boarding
a railroad train or c~ranking up an automobile. It
is uncomfortable that where so much has been pre-
served, some fragment showing that alleged higher
civilization should not have remained to us.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21
PRACTICAL <~co-opERAr1oN

One of the most interesting programs at a
Kiwanis club luncheon was that OF Wednesday
when the three young men who attended the Ma
|tio1al Dairy show as the guests respectively Of the
Kiwanis, Rotary and Commercial Clubs told of the
impressions which they had gained at that great
gathering. Interest of the club members was not
so mitch in what the young men had to tell Of the
specific things which they had learned Il at the dairy
show, but in the evidence given that each Of them
had visited the exhibition with open eyes and open
mind, and had brought home with him something Of
real value which could be used to advantage in his
business, and which. more or less directly, could be
transmitted to his neighbors.
The work OF the(city clubs in sending these
youths on this errand has proven thoroughly con-
structive. and it has afforded a demonstration of one
of the ways in which there can be practical and USE
full cooperation between the people Of the city and
those of the country in the promotion OF the COM
mon interest.
Several of the members of the city clubs are
the owners of farms. A few are engaged more or
less directly in the operation Of farms. But the
major and more immediate interest Of most of them
is in the activities of the commercials industrial and
professional life which necessarily is found grouped
in the cities. Nevertheless, city and rural popula-
tons constitute one great economic group, with a
basic common interest which cannot be affected in
juriously without a transmission Of some portion of
that injury to every member of the community. The
prosperous farm is as essential to the city man as
lis the thriving city to the farmer who must have
the service which is to be found only in the ad-
jacert city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21

1t must be somewhat exasperating to the other
powers concerned to have representatives of the
United States present at Lausanne as observers,
without assuming any responsibility for the prog
ress or the result of the negotiations, The logic of
the situation seems to be that if we have no interest
in what is 'being discussed we should keep out of it,
and that if we have an interest we should take off
Our coats and join with the other interested parties
in the attempt to reach a settlement.
Under the present method Of procedure We are
in the position Of the fellow who hops around on
the side lines and tells the players what to do. but
firmly refuses 10 join in the scrimnage.
In all probability there is a more complete ul-
! derstanding among the Allies of the American atti-
tude than appears on the surface. 1t is quite prob
able that both President Harding and Secretary
Hughes would prefer a more positive participation
in many of the conferences than there has been up
to date. The attitude of every government in rela-
ton to international affairs is necessarily very
largely governed by the domestic political back
ground, and affairs in this country have shaped
themselves in such manner that onr government is
rather strongly committed to the policy Of nom
participation. That is unfortunate, but recognition
OF the facts may tend to reconcile our trans-Atlan-
tic friends in a measure to the present procedure.
Nevertheless, there must be times when the metn-
Sbers of the conference wish that Uncle Sam would
}either get in or keep out.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21
GRADED
BY MENTAL AGE

Cleveland, o.-Chidren in the
Cleveland public schools are being re.
classified on the basic Of intelligence
tests as, the old method OF classifying
children by grades or ages IS break
ing down according to superintendent
! The Il; i new sc;l~aks,ncat.on i. being made.
according. to what Dc believed to be
the mental age Of children, rather
than the chronological ages. The ele-
meftary schools have been made over
to At the new classification and the
same methods are, now being applied
70 the 3unior and senior high schools.
are classified into three sections
those Of superior mental capacities,
those OF average Intelligence and those
below normal.
Other tests to measure actual &C.
accomplishments. in a:giveh time are be-
ink made These tests plrt1ort to
measure scientifically q, child's prog
.Eress in his studies, substituting def
Unite knowledge for q teachers fguess;
..I aHf ~ H az 'F- LEhA"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21
IA NEEDED

In a Bismarck dispatch there is given a list Of
subjects for which suggested amendment of exist
ing laws is recommended by the heads of several
of the state departments. The list includes a num-
Der of important items but it is desired here to di-
rect attention specially to one which has received
6 mention before. This is the recommendation of the
attorney general that that official should be relieved
of membership on many Of the state boards to
which he is now attached, in order that>he may be
able to devote his attention more closely to the legal
work for which the department was created.
1t is understood to be the business of the attor-
ney general to take care of the general legal bust
ness OF the state, and to give legal advice on ques-
tons submitted to him by those in charge of the
states administrative work. Years ago the legisla-
ture began, as a matter Of convenience, to make the
attorney general ~ex-oficio member of new boards
as they were created. 1t was apparent that the
board would require legal advice, and it seemed
that it would be convenient to have that advice
given right at the outset by one who was a mem
Der of the board, therefore it was decided that in
addition to the duties Of his office proper the attor-
ney general should sit in as a member at board
meetings Of various kinds.
The practice has grown until it has become a
confirmed habit, and it must require a card index
now to enable the attorney general to- tell lust how
multifarious his duties are. 1t islclear that this
practice should be stopped. The subject is simply
one of business efficiency. Itshas no political angle.
It is presumed that the Attorney general-eleet is in
accord on this subject with the views of his present
1Schief, MIR. Johnson. 1t the recommendation were
sEthe other way, and it were proposed to. make the
official a member of more boards, it might be sus-
pected that there existed a conspiracy to increase
the powers Of the incoming official, and to make
possible the use Of that power to build up a political
machine for somebody's benefit. But the facts are
3all the other way. The proposition is to diminish
sa4the powers Of the official or rather to abolish them
altogether in the fields where he ought not to act
and to enable him to devote time constfuctively to
the work of his own. department. This is one re
Horn for which there is immediate need, and we can
ssee no reason why anybody should oppose 1t.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21
PNEUMONIA VACCINATION.

; In spite Of q great -denl OF inactiUn
and some outright opposition on the
part Of some health officers. the vac
citation against pneuf1ohia gOes for
ward.
]. It has been found that monkeys
are very subject to pneumonia. When
located near cages In which there ara
monkeys sick with pneumonia, the
former frequently contract the dis
ease. Human beings have been
known t6 catch pneumonia from
Sleeping near persons with pnBu-
monia. especially In hospital wards,
but the danger IL very slight, Pneu.
mog4aI in monkeys is more contagt6us
and more .yirnieht, ctihicAiiy. astiweli
Experiment shows, that monkeys
can be protected against pneumonia
BY vaccination. The method consists
much as Ia done; In vaccination
against typhoid. After three injec-
tiont the irioculated> monkeys appeal
to be incapable OF contracting pneu-
i1onia.S
In the next series OF experiments
the dead pneumo-cocci were IN.
So s.. into tGs iapEa. AsA,n tes
monkeys. tn thesSaext sxptriment,
|the/sam6 method Was employed. but
the dose, Of baotllli infected was re-
dueed to ons.tehth the dose. thrown
into the strHchea In the hrst exrefi-
yhfent. Aantn profession was found
TO be Unsatisfactory.
Next, In effort was made to vac.
cinate the m0nkeys by having them
inhals spEey containing dead
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21

cent cen Ai IN illinois fslhal,s are M German sna' ana pa a
little less than 8 per cent In. New
.. what line owned the Lusl-
tania? E. r.
A. : It wal owned by the Ounard
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21
MAY HAVE RAYNAtD,s DISEASE.

L. D. writes: why Is 1t that when
the cold weather sets in that my
fingers get white from the finger tips
to the khuckles; also my toes? They
actually get numb.
This 6 he third winter that this
Four ae.cri1s ssD1 1sa,oate. that YOU
haxe e. mild type Of Rayhaud;s dls-
Nobody knows much about the
cause of this disease.
You should dress warmly, wear
loose, warm gloves, socks and shoes.
TEMPERATURES NOT TEST.
~. Z. writes: ~. lii what stage
Of consumption is one whose femper.
AZURE ranges from % As to % de-s
gr0es IN the morning and from
|sS 2-5 to 8 A2-5 degrees in the after.
neon, being % a-5 whehItW or three
2 How much fest should. one
with , this temperature take each
Reply.
I. o can mot decide the due1sS
ton on the bAsls tf temperature
lone II mieht easily be 9 very early
more advanced stASeS when. fHt dis
|ease w. quiet and but 1ittls 40.
sorbtion was tAkinS place. IN many
cases there are periods during which
there Is no fever In the Inst stAke.
) ~ h Temperature OF Itself does
not INDICATE need Tor more than two
akalh. Temperature is mot 4he only
alton. a- ~
WI. ths y mi ss... q i sns siaev S :
much sxetoass q WI NOT proAtcs, |.
gYtff,rOMs HthF nIAnE1Es.
n. II. writes: 5AAMy hNenanA. hAa
not fsit Wsll for nshfly two y1ars;.
the 1ast f4ix months NJ has fslt tired.
~. ths time: Hi. lips afs My and.
nnss esny I. 1alwAys soysfeg, With III White
his9 Temperature At IL from / f6 81
ldeErees betow normal.
Hs 6odths dnit4 Y iittte and does
not 9l6ep we'll. When i lalt1h. to 5hiS
liuneeathere u 4 Wl1istle sound fIiS
1ack aches " Great dSsl 1hd III al
I ~ sca naS ,to 81 Up towy.fd 1ierniiis
SxA1i1inlnA him zk6ye@ him very
tttHng tonic. cough medicine, md.
iirtftltit aof some Sort TT & III
IchS9tI front ana back. Told Mn not
TO Ut hteAd.}sutkfs sp0tAt6SB.s etc. 10
9 : FEET M itehssx LIZ wsifhs 10
pduIas VA were not told What TN.
sS:I. T. ssas.s & sG . AZ 81 sha 'alaa
Rspty. Hs
Tae ghysieiap did not 8slys Yout Just
Whist ~ need--thAt III; 8 dLAktosiS;
nv cHs446 from sth1 Aisf i'd fit2f tn
e q dlAbetssss Il ~, this ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21

S9s he trade circulars afe almost unauniirnous ii
iSces.gIhafA whit fiakesstiie fsIt 81 I'D via.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21

sA Caiifotnia traffic. cop travels BY Airplane is
4etvse summons on auto speeders. Tint is 4Weelt
kfiougghh,, a. far as il goes. But how Is ne k4oinf to
ontcIass the airplane spssder? Tfavel by RADIO
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21

ga with u foreign trade. MANI Of
these nations thus surveyed are heavy
debtors to the United States. It is
highly important that We keep watch
Of their condition, Just as a CONNER
clal creditor watches those to whom
he extends credit.
In addition to the regular survey
feature the journal also contains
each week a large number Of general
articles of phases and developments
OF International trade. The maya
existence has built up a paid ~circuia-
ton of $4,000. 4
The bureau also distributes foreign
trede information through the news
papers,, Each week the official edi-
tors compile 9 readable resume. OF
! cable reports, from, the commercial
attaches trade commissioners, and
American %consuls. This is sent to
about 100 newspapers, many OF
Which fsature It for q half-page md
even a full-paee. Through this chan
rel trade information goes before
more than 100000 readeys: The
bureau also conducts world wide
surveys OF trade conditions affecting
Amef.oan farm crops and sends
weekly patches OF news from these
surveys to farm journals with n som
btned circulation OF 5000, 000..t Hs"
The representatives OF foreign gov
erIirf1ents IN. washington takeIa i've
~ interest in the weekly Commerce
Reports. Every Monday, tho publ
cation day, a special messenger em-
ployed by the British embassy waits
at the department of commerce to
get six copies OF the. journal as. soox
rs 1t Is Issued, and the other ernbas-
sizes are not far behind. But our tor
|eign competitors are welcome to the
ItnformAueh/t hey can get from this
source. Nothing but general infor.
matien IL published by the bureau.
The particular Information, the ao-
tual news OF contracts to be let, buy
ers in the market. etc, is conveyed
confidentially to the exporters in this
country who can take ADVANTAGES Of
1T. .;I
Herein lies the value of the new
commodity divisions which the bu-
reau has established, directed as THESE
are by men chosen by. the various An
dustries themselves and who are 10
familiar With their several tiA1ds that
they know the names and sven the
telephone numbers Of the mhnufac-
turefs. The amount OF trade infor-
nation now sent cohfidsntialiy to ex-
}porters In this country il ST times
what it was before the bureaus rser-
SANITATION.
with this service at work the
American public ID GRADUALLY beink
educated out Of the idea that foreifn
trade Is something that concerns only
the district along the Atlantic sea.
BOARD.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
JUST BEGUN To
FIGHT LEGION
HEAD ASSERTS
MacNider Says Bonus Bill
Won't Be Dropped-PIan
To End Wars.
by Universal Service.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 23.-''We
have Just begun to fight"
That was the grim message that
Hanford MaCNider. national com.
mander. gave the American Legion
State convention today in discuss
ing the legislative program OF the
world war veterans.
Many times | am asked why the
legion does not turn its attention to
something else besides that dreadful
bonus" said MaCNider. This is be.
cause the people of our wonderful
country do not understand the serv-
Ice mans problems. We will not
Junk the bonus; 1t has been defeat.
ed this time, but hell, we nave just
begun to fight. The American Legion
has yet TO lose its first piece Of
legislation, and we are not going
to have the bonus start It,"
MaCNider disclosed that in the
week preceding the New Orleans con.
vention next month, delegates from
every allied army would gather in
the southern city for the express
purpose OF forming a congress which
would end all wars"
Organized labor extended an invita-.
ton to the American Legion for a
close alliance at the State legion
ConClaVe.