davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
OUTDOOR RELIEF
BOOSTED IN STATE
Unemployment in Indiana In
creases Public Expenditure
to Nearly S2.50O.OOO.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug 11.-fBy T..
1-r-nenpIovwer iu Indiana dur
80 40. , ..-..5..-. .t..e
-t--...- ..---. ssoo ran 1,.- ,be
.-ie
49,
....,,.- 80. t.7---.-.-. ee-n
- -. @ '' 49,. - o.,
800 --,f --. .--.i- --.,.lt. e,,
-5
49, -,.-.....- ,.--, ~ 80.
-. -. - "a -..1- a. 30
1,,..-
~ a.. az,
|
80. 600 ---.,.
-
"'- i''i' "'
o- i'li'...
a''
20
more ara, ~ Iep'I. -s1 .I''" -.
me ~ counties are ONO ana 9"'1
r .t~ ohio
'I'"De' anu "-''.-
'..I' y -7l M. ,..,,. -' f,-
t"'I L'Llh' ltiN' I'D '"' u
,-,, --.I.t 80. -
-.,-.. -.
81. 81" '-N over i'-' ''' 'N
wise al.e'ec over lhe stare oN. D,
. ~ ,He northern par. 'H when l,'s
.a'h' are
-'uHu- Ih s1iHe Do -7 Iloi -"t'"
S"'"oV increase SCUM "ehu'
howard county Went from 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
6 PERCENT COMPOUNDED
ARTERY

Place your money with the South
Bend Building and Loan association
and receive 6 percent compounded
quarterly. Assets S1,496.00O.00
Contingent fund and undivided pro-
o. 100000. $500 yearly income
derived from Building and Loan di-
videuds is exempt from income tax.
Els " Washington av.-adv.197tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12

that was al. and che had feared e.
tell them
Grotius went 20 Paris where he
had many friends 20 hide him. Fin
ally Nine. Grot!us was released from
prison afte- the search for her hus-
band seemed futile and she Joined
him tn France They were never
reca ptured
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
WHFN MIN PITCH CAMP,

They usually ind out that some
thing IN the line OF toilet articles
has been forgotten. Tale powder
shaving creams. shaving powders
soaps. razors-we've got them al
at regular prices.
GOLDIE MANN'S FOUR STORES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
DITCH MASTERS

Uncn YOU say eisars-say Du,ch
Masters 213-tf
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-15
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

in the development of the piano de-
partment. For three and one-half
years Mr.. Pofohl was also connected
with Dyer Bros. Thirteen years of
active participation in the musical in
strument business of these leading
houses have given Mr.. Pofohl a thor
ough understanding of the needs of
musical st. Paul. The Peyer Music
Company, in which he is now inter-
ested, was started by Mr.. Joseph
Pofohl in very small quarters in the
old Union Block at Fourth and Cedar
streets in 1904, and now has depart
ments catering to every musical re-
quirement. Mr.. Pofohl will handle
merchandise only of the best class,
and the business will be developed
on high plane, the policy being to
give Complete Satisfaction with
Each Transaction"
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-15
COMMUNITY BUILDING AGAIN
CONSIDERED

A group of people who have been
interested in the establishment of a
central community building in St.
Paul, have again resumed activities
and plan on calling general meet
ing in the near future. A request is
made that secretaries of all Jewish
organizations mail to Meyer M.
Greenberg, 568 Canada street, the
following information: 1. Name of
Organization; 2. Purpose; 8. Sec
retary's name and address; A. Num-
ber of members; 5. Average age of
members.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-15
CLASSIFIED

FOR RENT: Large room and al
cove. Well furnished. Private home
Use of kitchen if desired. Apply 600
Dayton.
Lower 5 room duplex, all modern.
For rent to responsible party. Rent
reasonable. 5 rooms, 2 porches,
glazed and screened. 1881 Grand
Ave-, Midway 1913.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-15

Mr.. j. l.. Pofohl, who for nine
years was associated with the Golden
Rule, where he developed one of the
largest Victrola businesses in st.
Paul, and also established the Gift
Shop, which is one of the finest in
the country, has become half owner
of the Peyer Music Company, located
at Ga East Sixth street. While with
the Golden Rule, he was also active
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-15
WORLD EDITORIAL STAFF
BOWLS ADVERTISING STAFF

The first match games in which the
Jewish World bowling team partici.
pated took place last Tuesday noon
at the Hamm Bowling Alleys. Two
teams have been entered by the
World in an eight team business
mems league of three men teams.
The first contest was won by the
advertising team, consisting Of J. III.
Fremland, Leon Weiss and Henry
Caminsky. Those on the editorial
team were Gustavus Loevinger, J. B.
Calmenson and HI. D. Frankel. The
teams roll at the Recreation Alleys
every Tuesday noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES

by Updiks Grain Co DO. :s27 June >.
Art, , Open. Hish. Low. I Close Yss
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
Corn Field Narrowing
Urged by State School

Lincoln-Free use of the harrow
in the corn fields at the present time
is one of the best, cheapest and most
efficient ways of cultivating corn. as
frequent narrowing at planting time
and until the corn is several inches
high, will save later work with the
cultivator, advises the Nebraska ag-
ricultural college.
"A two-year test on three adjoin-
ing fields at the college, the first OF
which received clean cultivation, the
second scraped with a hoe to keep
down all weeds, the soil being un-
disturbed, and the third unculti-
waited, showed that keeping the
fields free of weeds is the big rea-
son for cultivation" says the college.
"The average yields for the two
years test were: Cleanly cultivated,
IS bushels; scraped, 81 bushels, and
uncultivated and weedy, II bushels
per acre.
IF three civilizations clean out the
weeds in good shape later cultiva-
tons or pulling a mower wheel or
other implement through the corn
row is not likely to increase the yield.
Cultivation. aside from killing weeds.
is of value in aerating the soil.
putting the surface in shape to catc',
precipitation and for various other
reasons"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
Chicago Grain


Chicago. June +,-Developmsns IN
the grain trade oi late have largely
favored . lowering OF values. and
prices al the close on Saturday we're
The lowest OF the week. as well as
the lowest Tor months. with tho
trade greatly discouraged and dis
posed 10 look for still lower prices.
with the 81 level on wheat looming
Tor July.
Harvesting on winter wheat has
commenced and will be on the latter
part oi this week IN southern Kan
sas. Oklahoma. southern Missouri.
Illinois and Indiana. harvesting in
the noTtheFly and the southern parts
OF the winter wheat sections coming
in al abou, the same time. Prospects
generally are good. although there
are chinch bugs in Illinois, Indiana
and Ohio AS usual, Red rust is re-
ported ia all these states. as well 40
in eastern Kansas. but no serious
damage has resulted.
Report Due Thursday.
The government report will he out on
IHurhuhy AT isHtss 'N's
which 10 the ssms as Chicago daylight
time, Private estimates range from s0S,-
600 900 to $50. ooo. 900 bushels winter wheat
and sto. .ooo. 900 to ESQ 100000 bushels
sprlnE wheat. and estimating On the low.
est would show tS. .o0b. 900 bushels Of all
wheat compared with 7sb. .ooo, goo bushels
harvested last year. winter wheat 10 TO
increase 100000 to :s.ooo.ooo bushels
over last month.
Tho only unfavorabis crop reports are
from Germany and France. the condi.
ton in tho latter being IS and indics-
tions are for = smaller yield than last
year
The trads has become very bearish and
the disposition on tho part OF ths major.
" OF traders 10 TO look for VI wheat
eventually. unless something drastic hap.
pens to the crop here or IN Europe. rheer
In 4 crop scare every year. and this sea
son 10 not likely TO he FREQ from ono In
wheat and corn. The scare In winter
wheat may help the market temporarily.
hut buyers have been SO denioralizcd of
late that bulges are not expected to he or
especial breadth or Of long duration. and
tho disposition L. to sell all grains on
sharp advances. Traders look FOR carry
ing charges on all grains to be the I'm.
portant factor. and this 10 against DUH
movements.
The Chicago market needs . great In.
crease in buying power. which II n not
likely to get under existing conditions or
until there Ii . better show for BUYERS In
general and something radically bullish
to induce them to take hold.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
Total receipts 80. 6 116 2
r DIsPosITIoN-HEAD

| Cattle-Receipts. 800 head. All the cat
tie that came in today were stockers and
| feeders billed direct to yard traders. and
in the absence of supplies all classes were
| three weeks. nearly $1,000 head, steers,
yearlings and light heifers are fully
| steady with q week ago, while cows and
heavy heifers show losses Of 2bc or more.
new high mark for the year. and bulk Of
the weeks supply sold upward from $780,
Stocker and feeder supplies were light all
week and while demand was quiet, prices
held steady.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
beeves. $S.4o@s.75: good to choice beeves,
Ss00Qs.40; fair to good beeves. 1850
choice to prime yearlings. i7.lo@Lso:
good to choice yearlings. tL75@s.4o: fair
to good ri,ss yesr''n.s t;s22se7s5 common
heifers, 500 q 775; fair. to good heifsrs,
36.oo@7.oo: choice to prime cows. $3.50
SIS: good to choice cows. 35.6O06.25: fair
to good cows t4.5o055o: common to fair
s7.5o@s.oo; fair to good feeders. $3.50
74o; common to fair feeders, t6oo@s75:
good TO choice stockers ;7:so@&25: fair
good :,osSI ssss.sr; sSS ,tose s,,.e to
4;6o@s.oo: stock cows. ss.so@5as; stock
HIS: stock tSiis. ss.oo@7.oo; bulls. stays.
etc., $A.ZbVIOO.
Hoss-Receipts. 1900 head The mar.
ket was active Saturday at prices gen.
orally fully steady. good demand being
noted both from shippers and packers.
Early sales were reported as weak to .
shade lower. but strength was gained with
bulk Of hogs moving fully steady with
some strength noted on occasional sales.
Light hogs sold at 3l0.20010.26. with q
1925. and packing grades. ss.s0010oo.
with extreme heavies mostly at 5000
s.25. Bulk Of sales was 39.so@1o25. The
market Is closing the week 10@15c lower
than 4 week aHo
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
Federal SURVEY
of Livestock
Movements Plan
Bureau Of Markets and Crop
Estimates Contemplate Ex.
panding Service to Give
More Statistics.

Lineoln,-Sh Showing the change in
Numbers Of livestock from month 10
month. Oh farms and the iorecasting
OF the important livestock movements,
are two OF the new functions being
considered in the new field OF live
stock reporting by the federal bureau
OF markets and crop estimates. ac-
cording TO announcement by A. +.
Anderson. Nebraska statistician.
Consideration OF plans looking to-
ward these reports came up at a re-
cent conference in Chicago, in which
representatives OF the bureau. farm
ers' organizations, shipping associa-
tions and packers were present. Mr..
Anderson stated. Another confer
ence will be held at Denver in the
near future, at which the plans arc
expected to be perfected.
Changes in Farms.
"a nationwide survey should be
made OF the changes that are taking
place on farms from month to
month" Mr.. Anderson commented.
This should include births, deaths.
losses, marketings, purchases and
animals bred and periodical classif-
cations OF the numbers OH farms.
Such reports would expand expert
mental work that has been carried
on in limited way for three or four
years.
Reports from 10000 to 100000
farms monthly would be received
under the plan. which would develop
a state index Of changes at least for
the corn belt states, and possibly
eastern and southern states.
Report Stock Movements.
an forecasting the important
movements Of livestock, the reports
would include movement Of feeder
cattle and lambs from the range
states to corn belt feed lots, the
movement from feed lots to market
and the movement into and out of
the eastern feed lots. They also
would include the forecasting and es-
timating Of the yearly lamb and calf
crop of the range states.
Careful consideration also would
be given to the development Of meth
DDS of reporting the fall and spring
pig crop Of the corn belt. A pig
survey made through the rural mail
carriers should be valuable in esti-
mating the pig production and if it
proves satisfactory, a semi-yearly in
quiry will be made through the same
source"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
Improved Grain
Conditions Are
Found in State
Rains Prove Of Great Benefit
in Nearly All Sections Of
Sia,e-Fruit Prospects
Remain Favorable.

Lineoln.-Improyed conditions oi
small grain. general completion ot
corn planting and cultivation and sat.
isfactory soil and moisture conditions
with the exception OF lew north
central counties, ara reported in the
Nebraska crop summary issued by
the federal and state bureaus OF mar
kets and crop estimates. The alfalfa
harves, also is under way, according
10 the summary.
Winter wheat has improved. but
cannot recover completely from the
damage caused by the previous dry,
uniavorable conditions" says the re-
port. Present indications point TO
an average yield in production. The
crop is heading throughout the east
ern two.thirds OF the wheat belt, and
the present moisture supply is suffi-
cien, to finish the crop, as dry wealth
or is preferable during the last two
weeks Of the filling period
Rains Beneficial
Spring grains have made marked
Improvement since the recent rains.
continues the report. and present
prospects are highly favorable. except
in a few of the northeastern coun-
ties. Boyd, Holt. western Knox and
Keya Paha counties Of north CEN
trail Nebraska are still in need OF
moisture, according to the summary.
THE planting OF corn is complet-
ed and cultivation is in progress in
the southeastern quarter Of the state"
continues the report. "Some Of the
counties have larger acreages than
anticipated, due to the abandoned
winter wheat. The crop is advanced
fully as far as it was a year ago this
date"
Reporting other conditions, the
summary adds:
THE fruit prospects remain very
favorable, comments from most
counties indicating conditions among
the best experienced.
The condition of potatoes, also,
is satisfactory. and plans are being
made for the marketing Of the early
commercial crops. Sugar bcets were
somewhat injured by high winds pre-
vious to the recent rains.
THE harvest Of the first crop OF
alfalfa started early in the week. The
crop ranges from fair to excellent
and averages considerably better
than the first crop Of last season."
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
FILLMORE COUNTY.

Geneva.-A cullins campaign will be
conducted by tho Fillmore county farm
bureau during July. Since poor layers
usually stop laying entirely or start to
molt In June or early July, 1t was decided
that this was the best time to take UP
Thompson. county extension agent. III
culling is neglected until fall. the poor
layers will then have = new crop Of
feathers, while the good hens. which
layed late into tho summer. will appear
faded and ragged" says Mr.. Thompson.
and this may lead to the mistake of
selling tho poor looking hen and keeping
the ono with the new feathered faiment."
sent out warning against the "huckster
cutler" an individual who will work on
the basis of free culling provided he is
given tho culls. County Agent Thomp-
son states that this variety Of cutler Is
not welcome in Fillmore county and poul-
try raisers should accept only the SER
vices of the official cullers recommended
by the farm bureau.
The first Of a series Of meetings in the
child welfare campaign was held in Fill
more county this week. under the direc-
ton of Miss Atwood. nutrition specialist
in the extension service. Miss Atwood
plans to deliver six illustrated lectures,
showing signs Of malnutritIon AMONG un-
de--weight children.
A large number of Fillmore county
farmers are preparing to attend the an
lege, June Is. A feature Of this event
will be the first Nebraska state egg show
A number OF trophies and ribbons will
bo awarded at the show
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05

Irvington-The quarterly convention of
the Douglas County Farmers union will
be held in tho Farmers union hall here
June s. free lunch will be served at
noon to the delegates and visiting MEM
bers. and the business session will be held
in the afternoon. Arrangements will be
made at this meeting for the big annual
county picnic to be held In August
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
Agricultural College
Sees Future in Beef

Lincoln-"The fact that beef cat
tie raising has been losing propo-
sition in recent months does not
mean that it will continue to be SO
for any great length Of time, but to
try to-make money raising beef cat
tie without using pWebred sires is a
waste of time, even when better re-
turns are in sight" opines the Uni
versity Of Nebraska agricultural COL
lege.
"The butcher wants steer that is
lowdown, square, compact, fat and
thick heshcd. He is the final judge
of block animals. Scrub sires rarely
produce such animals. While the
purebred sires produce steers that
are less rangy and with more meat
along the back and loins, that is
where the butcher wants it, which
enables him to sell his meat easily
to patrons who are willing to pay a
premium for such cuts
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05

Water and cleaning agents should
be used sparingly for they weaken
glue. paste or cement, and may spoil
finishes.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
With the County Agents

succeeded in draining off land that here
tofore could not be used. advises Mr..
Christie. "A cut two feet deep and I,lO0
feet long drained a swampy field that
could not be cultivated. while a ditch 700
feet lons and three feet deep at another
farm brought five acres Of otherwise
valueless land into shape for crops"
A contact spray made up Of a solution
OF black leaf. or nicotine solphate mixed
into a. gallon Of soapy water. is the only
method Of destroying the plant Nce that
infests plum trees In Thayer county, ac-
eording to Mr.. Christie.
Poultry raisers here believe that the
1I business may be greatly improved in
Thayer county by the employment of
more up-to-date methods in the care and
housing OF tho flocks. It has been sug-
Vested by local poultry experts that good
results may be obtained in increased egg
production by feeding a dry mash COM
posed of bran. shorts ground oats. ground
corn and beef scraps in equal parts. in
an open hopper in the poultry houses. A
number Of farmers are improving their
housing facilities by making the build
ings warm and dry. This also is calcu-
lated to help egg production
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
Omaha Grain
Omaha, June J.

Omaha. June J.
Liverpool and Canadian markets
were closed today on account oi
Whitsuniide holiday in England,
Argentine markets were sharply low
er and advices stated that foreign
demand was not so good. Foreign
advices generally were OF a beaIish
trend and this was reflected in q
general weakness in our markets.
Prices OF all grains taking q down.
ward slant with July wheat in Chi.
eago leading the decline. The large
stocks OF wheat in that market con.
tributed largely to this heayiness.
Omaha receipts totallcd lS9 cars OF
all kinds OF grains and consisting OF
10 cars of wheat, Isl cars of corn
and p cars OF other grains. o.
compared with a total OF 202 cars
last year. Total shipments, l47 cars,
principally corn, as against l76 cars
year ago.
Cash wheat in the local market
was heavy in sympathy with the
weakness in outside markets and
the limited offerings changed hands
2 to 4 cents lower. Corn sold slowly.
Rye was quoted ) TO 4 cents lower,
Barley was TO 2 cents lower.
No, 2 hard winter; I car go per cent
dark). N2o: cars, I'LL
No. hard winter: s.b car. Si.is; I car
u per cent dark. smutty). N,is: ! car
,smntty). N.i5.
No. . yellow hard: ] car. I'LL
No. 3 yellow hard: ! car, li.it
CORN
No. I white: 2-S car. Sac.
No 2 white: 8 cars. 63c: I car (shlppsrs'
weighn) 63c: , cars. save.
No. I yellow: ! car tshippers ws!ghts).
63c: /? cars 53c.
No. 2 yellow: ! cars. bsc.
No. yellow; ! car Especial biliing.
S3hc; I cars. 62hc.
No. I yellow: cars. sake.
No. I mixed: I car. b2hc.
No. > mixed: , cars. B2hc; ) cars (ship-
' ~ OARS
No. 3 white: I car. 34Gc.
No. . white: ! car. 3ihc: I car Especial
No. white: ! car theavy). 34Xe:S
s, Sample white: j car stne.
Sample. car H., e
No 4: a-5 car. see.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
1~e
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
Umbrella Ads Carried by
"Sandwich Girls" in Paris

Paris, June 4.-Sandwich women
are the latest visible evidence of
women's rights in Paris.
The difference is that the pretty
young midinettes who have usurped
mans sphere in the gutter. don't walk
in the gutter but on the sidewalk,
and instead of wearing Sandwiches"
they carry umbrellas.
On the umbrellas are printed the
advertising matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
Food Index Again Lower

Bradstreet's Food Index number. based
on the wholesale prices per pound OF thir-
ty.one articles used for food. 10 33.ls. com.
pairing with 332l last week and 1l.6o
for the week ending June 2, 1921! Th,s
weeks number shows loss Of per cent
from last week. but a gain OF 1872 per
cent over the like week Of last year.
Increased.
Raw sugar, refined sugar. coffee. cotton.
seed oil. beans. rice. live sheep. brown
sheetings o. delaine wool, .. halfblooo
wool. basic pig iron, lead. tin. spelter.
Decreased.
Flour, red wheat. spring wheat. corn,
barley rye flour, corn flour. short ribs.
butter, eggs potatoes, live hogs, live
lambs, Pacific hops. cotton. gray goods.
iinsesd oil, Chic. steel scrap. Chic. cast
iron.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
Trial of Texas Promoter
Is Nearing Completion

Houston, Tex, June 4.-Attempts
to show that S. E. ]. Cox, promoter
of the Cox Realization and other
companies with a paper capitaliza-
ton of many millions, exaggerated
the number and value of filling sta
tons were made by the government
today. Cox is being tried on a charge
Of using the mails to defraud.
The trial will be resumed Tuesday
morning. The case may go to jury
next week.
From % states some 80 witnesses,
summoned by the government, have
testified on various angles of his three
enterprises. The trial Saturday ad-
journed with but three witnesses re-
naming to appear for the prosecu-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05

Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, Ut head.
Fat lambs were In good demand all week
ruling steady to strong after one lower
session Monday. this decline was 25Q3sc
which is about the amount Of decline for
the week. Bulk of lambs have sold with
In the narrow range Of 3l2.s0@13.o0.
Spring lambs were in lighter supply this
week and on less active demand and clos
ing the week zs@5oc lower. best quality
selling At S140o@145o. as against &1lso
415.00 a week ago. Sheep have ruled
to $500.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Fat
lambs. good to choice. 317.so613.25: fat
lambs. fair to good. S11.7s@1a.so: spring
lambs, 3l2.0031l50; feeder lambs, 1l1.e0
@17.2s; Gull lambs. ss.oo8I1.oo: fat year
lings. $s.0061Iso: fat wethers, $500
800: fat ewes. light, $3.50 67.oo; fat ewes.
heavy, 3&oo65.0o.