davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
HOLSTEIN BREAKS
WORLDS RECORD
Four Year-Old Cow Produces
$1,000 Lbs. of Milk, or
1875 Lbs. of Butter.

I Is there A limit TO the number OF
pounds of milk and butterfat a COW
can produce? There doesn't appear
to be.
Princess Aggie Polkadot De Kol,
a four year old Holstein. owned by
/ II. p. Fisher of Minnesota was de-
clared A world beater at the con-
clusion of her official test January
Us.
In size and general appearance
the Princess looks very much the
same as many other pure Holstein
cows. but as a food-producer. she
has proved herself to be a record
breaker-in a class by herself-far
superior to her sisters and worth a
dozen or more ordinary grade an
finals.
What stronger argument could he
found for careful breeding and good
care
In these high cost of productions
days. II is plainly folly 10 continue
throwing expensive feed into the
managers of grade animals. when ons
can. by adding one or two pure breds
to their herd. i'm time have animals
that will be worth many times their
original cost
1t has been often said that a pure
bred eats no more than grade an
imal-semetimes not so much-but
with proper care and careful breed
ing the milk supply can be greatly
increased.
OF course Princess De Kol is an
extraordinary COW and receives eX-
traordinary care No doubt her ra-
tions are weighed and well balanced;
has ideal living conditions and con.
genial surroundings. but she is
worth il.
During her test, she gave $1,000
pounds of milk. containing 1862. )
pounds OF butterfat. This equals
1915 pounds of butter
There is a vital lesson i'm these
figures. Her record. no doubt. will
not stand for long time. Some
other animal will soon appear on
the horizon with a record slightly
better. There is one fact though
that will be worth a gamble. how
ever. and that is il will not be a
grade animal that will break the
Princess De Kol's wonderful mark
II viii be a pure bred COW which
by reason of bit of better breed
ing; better development and receiv-
ing more scientific feeding will 60
her one better.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
ST. JOE FARMERS
ARE WILLING TO
GO TO CAPITAL
From Indications Rural Dis.
tricts Will Be Well Repre-
sented at Next Session.

The next Indiana legislature
should have a goodly sprinkling OF
dirt farmers amongst her law-mak-
ers providing the other counties of
the state furnish the SAME quota Of
dirt farmer candidates as St. Jos
eph county.
Four farmers have declared
themselves willing 10 90 20 Indian
apolis as representatives from St.
Joseph county. Their selection will
be subject 10 the May primary
Thomas II. Jackson. democrat,
has been A St. Joseph county farm
er and stock raiser for more than
80 years. He has been very active
in any movements that meant bet
ter rural or civic conditions. Mr.
Jackson was born in St. Joseph
county and received his schooling in
South Bend. He has neveh before
been a candidate for political office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
Marshall CO. Farmers
To Pool Their Wool

Marshall county farmers Will pool
wool again this year with greater
results than have ever been secured.
since all conditions indicate that
during the next year wool prices
Will have occasion 10 rise and the
farmer storages having been estab-
lished during the last five years
have begun 10 receive the bulk Of
buyers trade. enabling them to re-
ceive first bids
Wool growers meeting will be
held in the afternoon OF the 25th
OF April. at which time J. r. Walker
OF the Ohio Wool Growers Assoc
citation. will talk TO the Marshall
county sheep men, and everyone in
terested in the wool business is not
only invited. but urged TO attend
this meeting and get first hand wool
information.
Growers this year will have two
options: First. pooling the wool
and getting the cash returns and
secondly. they can have part or all
OF their consignment made into
blankets and bats at a nominal
charge by the concern doing the
weaving.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
Chicken CnIIing VIII
Be Held in CaSS Co.

Cass county farmers are going 20
have an excellent opportunity this
week 10 learn the fine points Of
poultry raising including cullng.
Culling demonstrations Will be az
, follows:
Monday April H. $3.50 a. M
G. r. Gale. Vounia township. VIM
Gale farm. IL miles north Of
Bunker Lake.
Monday. April II. 1880 p. m.-
Geo. Waterstradt farm. miles
south and IL miles west or Mar
Cellus.
Tuesday. April 1880 a. MI
T. L. Hamilton farm. 2tk miles
south Of Summerville or miles
north Of Niles on Dixie Hikhway
Tuesday. April 18. 1870 p. M
A. r. Smith Poultry farm. mile
south OF Dowa giac.
Mr. Furgeson. Of the Michigan
Agricultural College. will give the
dem onstrations.
Special chick problems will also
he discussed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
Seed Corn This Year
Hef-p Badly Diseased

That seed corn this year - die
eased 20 the extent OF from Eve %
twenty-five per cent IS indicated by
tests which have been read 90 date
i'm Marshall county. The disease Isl
probably not much more prevalent
than usual. except for the fact that
conditions last fan favored The
spread from one ear 20 another.
causing parts Of many ears 20 be az
fected. which would otherwise not
have happened except for the alb
normal insect activities last season.
Tests made OF the Bremen Vo-
cationaI class showed Few rag
dolls" which ran as high as twen-
ty-five per cent diseased seedlings.
This does not mean that the corn
does not terminate well. for tho
kernels which sprout and start %
grow run close on 20 100 per cent.
the termination being better than
usual this year. This disease. how
ever, is being detected by the new
plan OF disease control which has
just been proven 10 be satisfactory
In the last three or four years by
research agents In the various sx-
pertinent stations I'm the corn belt.
Diseased kernels are being detect
ed by making cross sections near
the tip Of the sprouted kernel.
here the heart IS examined for the
disease. and those showing black
rings are diseased and cast out
BY this test last year. ears pro
DURING Ia IRON aforlga and FfeaaeeH
grain were detected with good sue
cess. and interest in corn testing
will certainly grow as this method
Of testing corn IS more thorouEhiy
understood
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
f&aGI65Ez5aaP Piils9
Invalid Mother to Hear Sons Sermons

SHREVEPORT La April IA
Every sunday for two years Mrs.
Lucy Williams Dodd. so has sal I'm
her little home at Trenton. Tenn.
longing 90 hear her son preach.
But she could not She's an in
valid and can scarcely leave her
home. much less so 90 Shreveport.
800 miles away. where her son. DIT.
NJ. r. Dodd. is pastor OF the First
Baptist church
still on Easter Sunday Mrs. Dodd
viii hear her son preach
The powerful radio apparatus a.
the church here viii send out DIT.
podd's sermon and the aged mother
AWiu sit at a receiving set in her
|ECme and hear it,
Sermons For All
That's not alI-scores of small
Baptist churches served by circuit
riding pastors. have Installed radio
sets and viii hear the Shreveport
services.
These churches. which i'm the past
have had services only once or
twice a month. now will have SER
vices weekIy-with The same music
and sermons heard D shreveport
The First Baptist church here
claims 20 be the only church i'm the
world operating a powerful radio
broadcasting station in its own
plant It's sntenna stretches from
the tor Of the 1o-story tower of the
church.
The station has normal radius
~ 500 miles but under favorable
conditions can ne heard from coast
90 coast. and by ships AZ sea.
q 2Oo-Watt set. sending on a ESQ
meter wave length Is used.
The new home Of the First Bap-
..st church has just been completed.
-epresentiug an expenditure OF
100000 To viii accommodate
more than 1000 people az one time.
u Is said TO be the largest Baptist
church in the world
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15

FRONT VIEW OF RADIO RE-
CEIVING SET.
the shield is properly ground so
that the body capacity is carried
away. the action Of the receiving set
may be hampered considerably.
The least number OF wires used
for connecting. the more efficient
the set.
The "a" or flament battery
should be one Of six volts 90 TO 100
ampere hours The "B" or plate
battery should be a % 10 volts dry
battery The phones should have
. 600 or 5000 ohms resistance.
A set similar 10 this has received
code messages from a transmitting
station 1000 miles away.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15

Harry c.. Matthews, republican
candidate from Center township has
for the past y years been a farm
err and dairyman. He graduated
from South Bend high school in
1900 attended the engineering
school Of Purdue university for two
years and served a terc as clerk in
the county treasury. He has been
township assessor of Center town
ship for eight years.
ID. D Mangus. also republican,
has been resident of Liberty GOWN
ship for so years He was elected
county assessor i'm 1904.
Up to fifteen years ago NJ. Man
gus taught school but since that
time he has been an active farmer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15

~ J. I.Nf f4sN T.. tEentngs ago ana
asked him point blank.
Why DO van prefer Hampshire
hogs?
After some thought he replied.
II prefer Hampshire hogs because
] believe that Is the type OF hogs
that ] should raise"
] had expected a much more com
plicated answer had secretly
hoped he would tell me that the
Hampshire hog was superior to any
other animal. that 10 grew larger.
faster, had sweeter meat. dressed
out better and was more amiable
than any other type But. he sim
ply said ne liked them better per-
MAPS because he understood them
S5etter and therefore considered
them the hogs for him 10 raise
Jackson Likes Poland China.
T. TT. Jackson at one time was
an extensive breeder of big type Po-
land China hogs. When / asked him
why he preferred that breed 1 re-
ceived the same answer.
slough Prefers Chester Whites
Russell G. Slough of Union town
ship at present a successful breeder
OF Chester Whites was enthusiastic
about his breed when asked why he
preferred them 20 other breeds. He
pointed out they matured quickly.
made an excellent appearance when
dressed and were easy to handle in
the pen He admitted however. that
this was equally true OF other
breeds
ID. u. Mangus. of Liberty todnship
declares ne has always preferred the
Durocs. despite the fact their meat
is supposed by some persons 10 he
very oily he liked the Durocs be-
cause they were very hardy and at
tanned a quick growth and put on
flesh rapidly
ordinarily when you ask a farmer
what ne thinks is the best type to
raise he will invariably mention the
type that he raises And he no
doubt is probably right. for the type
he is. most interested in is the type
that he will do the best with He
viii take more care OF that type;
he will understand them and study
their needs more and for no other
reason than that ne will be more
ksuceessfE! with that particular type.
Hogs Like Humans.
So it would seem that hogs are
very much like human beings; there
Is no one type that has all of the
characteristics that go to make a
perfect hog. anymore than one ma
tionality can possess all of the vir-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15

Leo VanHess. democrat, has been
a resident of Clay township for AZ
years. He graduated from South
Bend high school and later from
school in st. Joe county for y
years. and held office. as assessor
six years and was trustee of Clay
township for eight years. Mr.. Van
Hess has gained a reputation as a
breeder of Holstein cattle. lie is
deeply Interested In educational and
rural problems
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
Farm PruningS

Have you signed the accredited
herd agreement. II not, do not let
this golden opportunity slip by TO
protect yourself and herd from tu-
berculosis.
II certainly is tough 10 see the
blowing season right on US and the
fields ankle deep in water, but It
could be worse. Perhaps the wealth
erman will soon give Us enough
sunshine TO dry the ground suffi-
GENTLY 10 start work
DR.. c. T. Howard is stiH making
the rounds with his hypodermie
needle and II the funds hold out he
Will De with US 20 the end He has
a million reasons why all cattle
should be tested and not one why
they shouldn't. No. YOU are wrong.
he gets paid by the government.
The man who has a good crop OF
hogs this year should soon he max
ing up his mind what make his next
automobile will he. Everyone tells
US that pork Is going TO climb back
this fall where a. used TO be.
Scientists tell US that in the near
future we will be able 70 plow by
radio. When that time comes there
will be a lot OF city folks clamoring
for residence in the country. There
is something about that word
pillow" which sounds like there was
"A lot Of mighty effort connected
with il.
Maybe they will fix It so we can
milk, cut weeds and do the chores
the same way. If so. we won't have
10 worry about how 10 keep the
young folks at home then.
A society matron was overheard
TO say one day this week that she
wouldn't mind living in the coun-
try If she didn't have to burn coal
oil lamps. And we might add burn
wood stoves. use a ten party-line
telephone. walk mile for her gro
ceries and milk seven cows before
breakfast. Some folk just can't
stand inconvenience.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
Making a Cabinet for
The Radio Set
BY X. l.. DUNCAN.
Director. Radio Institute OF America

t~.petAhA To Iue NeW--l tmee-l
To give the short wave regenera-
i've receiving set the finishing touch
that Eiarks the factory made ar
t-cie. mount 10 in a cabinet
any handy amateur should be
able % do this without much trou-
bic or expense
The front OF the cabinet-the
paneI-should be OF bakelite about
80 by 10 inches This costs about
50 Arrange the Instruments so
that they conform 20 tho diagram:
variable condenser IN the an
tenna circuit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
SANITARY REFRIGERATION.

Can be secured by the electric
KELVINATOR- See tat Electric
Service Co, 115-117 w Colfax av.
106
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
Several Breeders Like Their
Animals Best Because They
Understand Them.

W u at i % O
lcst type Of hog
% ralse2 That Is
question we
lften hear asked
+ d ere fore the
arm editor sci
'ut 20 find If there
as a best type
/ approached
.r0thcr Leo. %
otre Dame Uni
ersitv "A Z o "
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15

This ad and SOC. 75c and 800
vii! admit persons TONIGHT TO
the Oliver Theater TO see the hit
NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15

This does away with body capac-
ity.I
The capacity Of the operators
body is sometimes very noticeable
iE its effect on the receiving tuner.
Unless the cabinet is shielded and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15

This ad and soc, 75c and 800
will admit persons TONIGHT TO
the Oliver Theater TO see the hit,
NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15

This ad and soc. 75c and 800
viii admit persons TONIGHT 10
the oliver Theater 10 see the hit.
NOTHING But THE TRUTH"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15

SPEAKING OF CIGARS.
When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters. 45-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
SANITARY REFRIGERATION.

Can be secured by the electric
KELVINATOR. See Il ar Electric
Service Co, 115-117 W. Colfax av.
log
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15

For Sale-Reclaimed. recleaned.
two year old feed oats. Star Mills.
1O2-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15

]. J. Kreuzoerger. merchant tailor
moved to oOI-3O3 Dean bldg Stiff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15

Have you paid your telephone bill
YETI l06-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15

When you say cigars--say Dutch
Masters. 45-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15

Have YOU signed the accredited
herd agreement. II not. do not let
this golden opportunity slip by TO
protect yourself and herd from tu-
berculosis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15

Maybe they will fix II so we car
milk, cut weeds and do the chores
the same way. If so. we won't have
10 worry about how to keep the
young folks at home then.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-30
ORDER NISI.

Minnie B. Dietle and husband VS.. Sophia Bow
ser ct al.
No. 2l1S Equity. In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County. Maryland.
Ordered. this 18th day of November. in the
year nineteen hundred and twenty-five, by the
Circuit Court for Garrett county, sitting in
Equity that the sale made and reported in the
above cause by Gilmor S. Hamill. trustee.
be ratified and confirmed. unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or before the
18th day of December, 1922. provided a copy
of this order be published in some newspaper
published in Garrett county once week for
three successive weeks before the Sth day Of
December 1922.
The report states the amount Of sale to be
$l1 100000
F. z. TOWER, Clerk
True Copy-Test: E. q. TOWER, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-30
The Cost of Telephone
Service

Telephone service has become of such
universal to justify it as one of the
various items which go to make up the house
holders budget.
That its cost has not mounted to the extent
of the other items is shown by the following
comparison of per cent increases in costs
throughout the United States since the year
1914, taken from the reports of the National
Industrial Conference Board.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-30


machines .:...;;.:......: 4O.OO
rep IL, 10 The Mayor OF
GranSVllIe, intangible tax 9l.9O
req ~ 10 Ernest Ash0y
FeP. IT, 10 The Springfield
oIaJe hoSpltal, care Oh pa
tlentS - -, .o:;.......::.. I4'0O
rep. IT, 10 me Garrett Nat
PAM Oh oakland Io'
Gam damages IN Road case NO oo
200 - :, - -,,''.::.,. I2l'VO
. rep ~ 10 water Haenftl-
I4g' 6oaa,nages IN Road case ,oo
NO. 20 ~ ii',.'.',.-.:'..; 1Zo'oO
rep IT, 70 John Hetrick,
Damages IN Road case NO ooo
20 '; =; =; ....'.;.;;..... 62'Oo
60. ~ 10 CaInaflae 92art-
ZTl' 1 aa, Se9 III noSIu Ease 1000
no. 2od '.:.;:..... 49,. IIO.0O
rep: "a 10 william white
=, MIL coal Ior Jan $780,. 3z'oO
MaFch = 10 ". u. Meyers 900
clerk ;.;'..,...,; ;..r;,..,,:,... zoO.CO
Mar z, 10 Dr. X. II. Riley,
state he2lth 0iIceF ;.;:'' Zo'Oo
Mafcn = 10 Tuna AShOy,
wall paper tor jan ...::.... z5.f9
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-30
1868

From surplus in Sheriff's
levy .......... 1868
Total .................. SIS, 1917
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-30

Credits.
By levy ................$13,1 7O.35
From Charles H. Hart, J. P 800
From tax sales, E. r. Jones 300
From tax sales, l. N. Welch 1892
From tax sales, American
Coal Company ...... 62.69
From Treasurer Of Mary
land, bus licenses .... 1884
From the Comptroller of the
Treasury of Maryland,
franchise tax ...... 64.63
From G. W. Broadwater,
road order returned .... TAO
From Clark Rush, for dam
ages paid in Road Case
No. PSI ............... 1890
From William R. Ofutt,
money returned in Road
Case No. 288 ......... 60.00
From The Treasurer Of Ma
ryland, franchise tax. 281.59
From Charles Hart, J. P. 1000
From z. / West, J. P...... 1925
From surplus in Garrett
Moon levy ............ 10000
From surplus in G. Shilling
From e surplus in Henry '''
Knox levy ............. $50
From surplus in water levy $500
From surplus in Court Stem
ograpber's levy ,...... $500
From surplus in pauper levy 10000
From surplus in Forest Fire
levy Observation-Disclosures. l,O42.IZ
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-07
H. 7. MILLER ESTABLISHES
MILLER MEAT MARKET ON
SOUTH KENTUCKY AVENUE

Lakeland is to have a new meat
shop. II. T, Miller, who has been
with the Palace Market for some time.
Will tomorrow morning open what will
be known as the Miller Market at PIP
North Kentucky avenue In an
nouncing his new busintss enterprise,
Mr.. Miller gives assurance that he
plans to handle the Choicest of Flor
ida and Western meats of all kinds
and will pay special attention to
prompt delivery Of all orders no mat
ter how small
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-07
RoTARIANs MEET TOMORROW.

Lakeland Rotarians are looking for
ward with a great deal OF interest
to the regular weekly luncheon at the
Hotel Thelma tomorrow. Rotarian
Egbert Lusk is in charge of the pro-
gram which will include short talks
on timely subjects. Included among
the speakers will be Mrs. George
Wright. representing the Sorosis club
Mrs. Wright will discuss some of the
avenues of useful effort open to Ro-
tarians in the making of a better and
bigger Lakeland. Another speaker
tomorrow will be DR. Buck, resident
physician and surgeon at brewster
who will be in attendance at the meet
ing of the Polk county Medical Asso-
citation in Lakeland. Some special
musical numbers are promised.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-07
THE WEATHER,

To the west and to the north Of
Lakeland there were heavy rains dur
ing Sunday but no rain fell in the
city or the immediate vicinity although
the sky was threatening most of the
day. Old Sol was in evidence during
the early morning but great banks of
clouds soon hid his face, continuing
to do so throughout the remainder of
the day. AS a result the mercury
did not climb above IS degrees while
the early morning reading was 70
degrees. During last night the low"
was 70 degrees, the same as Sunday.
This forenoon was rather warm, the
temperature going up to SO degrees
but threatening showers will perform
the usual function of sending the mer-
curry back down the tube.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-07
DEATHS
CHARLES B. KANODE

Charles b. Kanode died at his resi-
dence, 1416 South Florida avenue.
Sunday, August 9th, at 7:45 a. m, at
the age of 81. He is survived by his
wife, Sophia r., and one son and one
daughter. The funeral services were
conducted from the residence this
morning at 1890, the Rev. G, w. Ros-
enberry officiating. The Dixieland
Methodist church choir rendered sew
eral selections. A large number of
friends was in attendance, and the
floral offerings were numerous and
beautiful. Interment was made in
RoselaWn.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-07
LACY LAFAYETTE VIcKERS

Lacy Lafayette Vickers died at his
home in Providence, on Sunday, Aug.
9th, at 1890 p. m, at the age OF forty
years. He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Dacy Vickers. and a large num-
Der of relatives in this immediate
country. where the deceased spent
practically his whole life. The funer-
al services will be held at his late
residence this afternoon, and inter
ment will be in the Socrum cemetery.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-07
RANSACK CHAMBER
OF COMM ERcE

Several unknown men forced back
door in the Chamber of Commerce
building Sunday night, and entered
the rooms on the lower floor occupied
of the desks were ransacked and the
thieves made off with a stamp box
in which were stamps to the amount
of 80 to Is cents. Evidently the men
were seeking cash. as a gold cigaret
holder and a rancoat were not taken
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-07

Clarence C. Hill, Jr, of the linotype
department of the ST. Augustine Even
ing Record, was a visitor in Lakeland
short while today, enroute to Tampa
and St Petersburg on a two weeks
motor vacation. Mr.. Hill was amazed
and delighted at the good roads and
the wonderful scenery of this section
of Florida. He plans to return to
Lakeland in a day or two for the pur-