davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
ACT
BONANZA FOR
GRAPE GROWERS
Beat the Bootlegger" Game
Creates Huge Demand
for Fruit.

CHICAGO. oct. 27.-(By U. P)-
Beating the bootlegger-the newest
pastime Of anti-Volstead fans is in
fun swing throughout the country.
according to fruit commission NOR
chants here.
Commission House Row here daily
resembles a Klondike gold rush
with every class and creed taking
part In the dash for grapes.
Shortly after dawn the game be-
gins and continues until dark-or
the supply OF wine grapes is ex-
hausted.
Every kind Of vehicle. including
baby carriages, Anticipated cabs and
children's wagons, parade the mar
ket district loaded with grapes
Ldveried chauffeurs sent from the
Gold Coast vie with the representa-
tives from little Italy and the black
belt for the most lucious clusters.
Every nationality is represented.
Wineries are as thick as flies,
police report.
Condition universal.
Commission merchants declare
the same condition prevails in all
parts of the country and the demand
for grapes is unprecede nted.
THE car shortage has prevented
the moving Of the greatest grape
crop i'm the history OF the country, -
W. b. Clore, of the California Fruit
Distributing Co. declared. I'VE can
sell every grape we can get.
Until this year foreigners were
about the only buyers Of the wine
grape but now everybody's doing it,
The grapes are being sent to
places where we never sold a car
load Of any kind OF fruit before. For
Instance. the mining towns OF south
ern Illinois. Our statesmen have TAX
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
$500 $50. -S65.00
Handsome Cloth Coats and Fur

Coats that are notably graceful and stylish of
line, that are luxurious and at the same time of
much practical serviceabilty are gathered here in
our Autumn collection
Stunning models in the Fall mode are ready in
abundance Coats and Capes in a great variety of
Furs, designed in the very newest styles, are mod
erately priced from $4,000 up. Contrasting Fur
is often used in trimming and all are handsomely
silk lined.
In the Cloth Coats one has a choice of Coats
Capes and Wraps. There are tailored styles and
the looser, bloused back models. Fur is used ex-
tensvely for trimming is also embroidery. The
leading materials are Lustiora, Monterey, Norman
dy and Delysia Prices range from $500 to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
Examine 10 Persons for
Trace of tuberculosis

Ten persons. about half OF whom
were school children. were examined
By the s.. Joseph County Tuberculo-
sis League clinic n charge Of DR.. s..
CAR Darden, at North Liberty.
Thursday Afternoon Assisting Or.
Darden was Miss Merle Doty. nurse
OF the tuberculosis league and
Miss Mary Worsrer. county nurse.
Airo. John Hoffman IS chairman OF
the North Liberty branch OF the
league watch has headquarters In
Hoffman hail. 4Ir and MIS- DR.. J
= Hardy were in attendance and
exhibits and posters were displayed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28

en- orders in these communities for
as high as 30 carloads"
Apparently no attempt has yet
beer made TO halt the activities Of
the newly operating wineries
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
Shoes for BOYS
and Girls

Black or Brown Lunar
Kid Shoes with turned
soles. Sizes 4 to 8 at $3.50,
sizes 81 to II at $2.95.
Best quality Elk Skin
Shoes with turned soles.
Brown stitching-$3.50.
Holland Shoes of tanned
Elk Skin for big boys -
$5.95.
Infants soft sole Shoes
IS ] 90 values for SOC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
Beauville
Silk Squares
A new Scarf that is very
fashionable and good
looking
$3.50 Each
T Family Prepared for Winter?
For Your Heavier Garments

For Your Heavier Garments
Poret Twill is favored this Fall for dresses Excel
lent quality in Midnight, Navy, Brown and Black
$2.9S.
Broadcoth be used effectively for dresses eth
alone with heavy silks Brown Black, Navy,
Dark Green. Copen and Crey-$325 and $3.50.
Coatings for sports dress garments. Black,
Navy, Brown, Sorrento Beaver, Reindeer, Tan Beige,
Red and Copen-$2.75 to $780,
Tricotine-a good wearing material always satisfac-
tory. Black, Navy, Brown, Plum and Taupe-$2.75
to $3.50.
Skirtng in big variety of patterns and coors-
$1.OO to $2.95.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
Burglar Carried
Prayer OUer Heart

NEWARK, y. J., oct. 27.-(By L.
P)-Frank Ray colored, was arrest
ed in his home here on a charge Of
burglary.
When searched, this prayer was
found scrawled on a scrap of pa
per in a chamois bag hanging near
his heart:
80 lord. protect me from shot,
shell and all other kinds of projec-
tiles which 1 may encounter in my
daily occupation"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
Knit PettlCOatS
SOC to Sl.39

Knit Gertured Petticoats
for girls of 2 to 10 years
are here in Cotton and
Wool. Light or dark colors
may be had.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28

Hopper Kettle Klub Cigars have
made a host of friends. Try one and
be convinced. Two for 15c.
adv 2s2 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
Brushed Wool
SCarfS
S2.65 to $1,000

A garment that every
woman wants and needs
in the Autumn. The ones
we have are of Brushed
Wool and Mohair. Some
are in solid colors and
others have a contrasting
stripe across each end.
Scarfs and Scarfs with
belts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
Skirts for Girls
$3.50

these are smart little
Skirts of Plaids and Storm
and French Serge. They
are pleated and are exactly
what girls like to wear to
school. These and the Slip
On Sweaters make good
school costume.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
OverblOuses
S5.95 and $1,000

Crepe de Chimes and
Canton Crepes, beautiful
ly embroidered and bead
ed. Long or short sleeves
and round or V necks.
Colors are Navy, Black,
Brown, Bobolink, Bar
berry and Majolica.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
Graceful Autumn FroCkS

The art of designing fashionable Dresses which
clevery bring out the best features of the is
not common but it has been used to perfection in
the Dresses for Fall which you will see here Saur-
day. There are street frocks, dinner gowns and
evening dresses in handsome Crepe de Chimes,
Satin Faced Cantons and Crepe Fables. You have
for your choice the draped models for the new
clinging gracefulness the vivacity of the straight
line types The new Innings, metallic ornaments,
tiny pin ucks in gold thread, embroidery, braid and
so on, are until you them these
lovely Dresses at Robertsons Beautiful and stylish
as they are, however, they are not expensive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
Warm Gloves
and MittenS

It's not too early tC
think of Winter Mittens
for the little folks and
warm Gloves for misses
and women. Our Glove
Department is prepared
to show you the Mittens
at 29c to SOC a pair and
the Gloves at SOC to
$3.50 a pair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28

enlarged nearly double its size and
bringing here lots Linen priced below the
import Theea extraordinary value in
Mems Hand Made Linen Handkerchfs, Womens Hand Made
Work and Embroidees, Lunch
MADEIRA DoiEes, Napkins and Table Cloths
We these initiated monogramd for individual gifts
orders before November 18th.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-02

may be possible to recognize the fault
In blood lines or type. But when fail
ure to mate occurs frequently and
when the type is right, the indications
are that the system Of management Is
fundamentally wrong.
Upon the appearance Of this condi-
ton an effort should be made to cor
rect it by a restriction Or modification
of the diet and an abundance OF eXer-
else. The ration must have the fat
producing feeds largely reduced and
protein feeds plentifully supplied
Pastures should be provided where pos
sible, but when these are not avail
able then the ration should consist OF
alfalfa meal, alfalfa, soybean or clover
hay to supply protein and vltamlnes,
high-grade tankage, fish meal, linseed
meal, or a good grade of white mid
dlings and whole Oats-with but small
amounts of corn or ground barley, to-
gether with a good mineral mixture.
In addition an abundance of daily ex-
ercise must be given. This will prob
ably have to be forced by driving the
boar or SOW about the paddocks or
pastures daily until the animal is
tired.
By maintaining the. digestive func-
tons in a proper manner, by%causing
abundant exercise and by supplying
proper nourishment, there will be
brought about proper elimination of
the body wastes and rebuilding of
the tissues. This should cause the
reproductive organs to function prop
erly and bring about a toning up of
the system in such manner that breed
ing operations will be successfully con-
Quoted.
Swine breeders must be alert to the
necessity for ruggedness in herd bears
in addition to other qualifications.
Breeders must refrain also from too
great degree of fineness and smooth
ness in the selection of their breeding
animals, or loss of breeding power will
ultimately develop in their herds.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-02
WOODS WAGES CUT 55 PCT
Lumbermen Predict Light Season,
With Supply Of Surplus Timber
Still Unsoid.

Duluth, Mimi. - With lumbermen
and woods operators predicting the
highest season In several years for
this winter, scale Of pay for common
labor has been fixed at figures as much
as IS per cent lower than last year.
Common laborers will be paid $26 a
month this winter, while skilled men
will receive from $50 to $50. Last
year the scale was from $65 to $50
a month.
Drastic cuts have also been made
In the piecework scale, tiemakers be-
ing paid 10 cents a tie and pulpwood
cutters ~ cents a stick. On their
part. contractors will agree to board
pieceworkers at rs cents day.
Cutters of pulpwood and ties report
that some of last winters cutting still
is unsold. SO far there has been
no official word as to what the price
for these woods products will be, bus
operators are inclined to, be pessfm1s'
tic. fearing that the price will be low.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-02
! I'VE.
CilH>z(. X
FAILURE OF SWINE TO MATE
1t May Be Caused by improper Func-
tioning of System Brought About
by improper Feed.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment OF Agricultural
Failure in the ability or desire OF
swine to reproduce may be caused by
any Of several conditions, say special
of Agriculture. 1t may result from a
disease or injury that seriously af-
fects or destroys the secretory repro
ductive organs. 1t may be caused by
improper functioning of the system,
which in turn is often brought about
by unsuitable feed or faulty elimina-
ton Of waste products, or it may be
due to a general lowering Of body vi
tally.
There are also cases of sterility or
impotence for which definite causes
are difficult to find. Failure to breed
quite frequently occurs in boars and
sows which have been fitted and kept
in high condition for show purposes.
In some instances the sow fails to
come in heat, or perhaps indicates
that she is in heat and is successfully
served by the boar without resulting
conception. In other cases the boar
shows no desire to mate, or acts In
effectively.
The first step In overcoming the
trouble is to find a positive cause,
when possible, by making thorough
examination. This should include
search for physical defects. the pres
ence of disease, the results of injuries,
or lowered vitality from any cause.
When, from such examination, it
appears that proper treatment will
prove successful, remedies should be
administered promptly. But if the
cause is obscure, or If there Is little
likelihood Of correcting the defect sue.
cessfully, 1t is best to remove the anil
NAL from the breeding herd. Bears
may be castrated and fitted for
slaughter as market hogs. Similarly,
sows should be discarded when they
become uncertain breeders.
When there is no apparent cause
for failure Of swine to mate, experts
of the United States Department OF
Agriculture frequently have observed
lazy or sluggish temperament.
These hogs generally are Of the type
known as ''hot-bloods." They are fat
and show an -unwillingness to exer-
else. The tendency is more common
in mature hogs and increases with
age, but is frequently found in young
stock. Careless and unwise inbreed-
ing practices tend to produce hogs Of
this type, but inbreeding does not nee
essarily bring about the condition.
When the lack Of sexual yigor is
seen in only an occasional animal 1t
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-02
IF SHE COULD HAVE KNOWN!
Detroit Girl Probably viii Always
Feel That Fate Has Been Most
Unkind to Her.

Some women rush into marriage,
but others give thought to what the
economic experts say man should
be earning and have in the bank be-
fore taking unto himself wife.
Few will question that the latter
course Is the sensible one, observes the
Providence Journal. But it has it's
exceptions, like everything else. One
of the most romantic of them, per-
haps, is contained in a recent news
dispatch from Detroit, telling how an
engine-room worker in one of the city
by the girl of his dreams because she
was sure that he would never be able
to support her.
In less than a week after the spurn-
ing the man received message from
a Toledo attorney saying that he was
one Of three heirs to $15,O0O,OOO
estate in California. Fiction, which
revels in the happy ending, would have
had the lucky one repeat his offer Of
marriage and meet with quick and
maybe fearful acceptance, and then
would have given us pretty word
picture of the smiling couple whirling
westward on a train de luxe.
But truth is cold and exact The
engine-room worker simply said good
by to the girl who had rejected him
and went to lay claim to his inherit
ance-alOne.
Was this decision correct? And will
the young woman, If her hand Is
sought again by some humble but
steady workman, consider his earning
capacity above his desire to make her
his helpmate?
ANY one in search Of first aid to
conversation may use these questions
without asking for the copyright.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-02
CENSURE BRITISH NEW RICH
War Profiteers Don't Give to Charity,
as They Should, Old Arts
tocracy Charges.

The English new rich" have to bear
almost as much criticism as the prime
minister, and from almost as mixed
source Their natural enemies are the
poor and the new poor, and the latter
element seems to feel strongest on the
subject. The aristocracy have taken
lately to publishing their sentiments
about the people who have usurped
their place. One of the charges they
make is that the new rich don't know
how to give, and that as a result hos
pitfalls and charitable institutions are
being forced to close up. It may not
be, say the aristocracy obviously, that
the new rich are wilfully selfish. But
they are not used to money, and so
are not used to giving it away. An
other allegation, made by a peppery
daughter of an impoverished duke, was
that the new rich had never done any
thing to make the world beautiful and
that as a class they had produced no
great art or literature.
Socially the new rich have to bear
the brunt of all the changes. An ac-
tress said the other day that she never
saw before the war the people who
now fill the stalls in the theaters. The
people with good manners who used to
sit In stalls before the war have dis
appeared and their successors lack
breeding. One day somebody ate Or
anges in the stalls and the feeling Of
calamity In aristocratic circles was
strong for weeks.
Extremes in, styles are also blamed
on the women of the profteer class,
who are declared by their enemies to
have learned the art of dressing in
their original homes in the East end
Of Londonderry Henke in Los An
geles Express.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-02
MARIE PICKERING
co. CHAMPION
viii Represent County as Free
Guest at State Fair.-COunty
School News

(By r. FL. Burns, County Supt.)
The county contest for choosing 3
delegate to the State Fair was hello
at the training school building on Sat.
urday. May 81. FOrty-One delegates
had been chosen from the various
townships throughout the county
Thirty -four of them were present and
participated in the contest. the
names of those present are as follows
Atlanta, Helen Latus; Big Bend, Mar
garet Keasling Harvey Griffith; Ce-
dar Rapids, Mildred Holm, Judith Aus
tad: Dewey, Doris Single Margaret
Weise; Flambeau, John Suyada, Viola
Bonek: Grant, Selma Granstrom,
Gladys Ra1strom; Grow, Bernice S1b-
by. Margaret Fiser; Hubbard, John
Shultz, Margaret st. John; Lawrence,
Ethel Merritt, Vivian Wichterman
Marshall, Marie Pickering, Ethel But
terry; hurry, Hattie Jones, Cecil Com
Strickland, Bernice Perdziak, clara
Halas: Stubbs, Doris Wiles, Eleanor
Knoll: Thornapple, Mary Bratina, q.
Stockberger; True, Susan RathsacK'
Vera Freestone; Willard, Lo VI
Stroup, Hazel SokOlowski; Big FAILS
Dorothy Nelson, Laura Helmlng.
Numerous persons who were inter-
.ested in the contestants attended ana
enioyed the exercises. The visitors
consisted mainly of parents and teach-
,ers of the pupils who were partlc;pac-
ing. Promptly at one O'Clock, the as
semblage was called to order ~ the
superintendent. At this time, ABOUT
fifteen of the training school Students
under direction of their teacher MISS
Fetch. appeared and sang a number
of songs which were highly entertain
ing and which were enjoyed by the
assemblage. The roll of delegates was
called. Each boy or girl present,
arose. answered present, anti remained
standing until the end of the roll call.
One hundred words chosen largely
from the State Fair list were pro
nounced by the superintendent. They
were written by the thirty-fOur con-
testants. At the conclusion OF the
written SpelIIHS, Tue pdpcAo "oAC WI
Iected and work was started on mark
ing them. Mr.. HOugum conducted the
test in arithmetic. 1t consisted OF sew
eral problems in each of the funda-
mental operations and three practical
problems in farming. The penman-
ship was judged from the spelling pa
pers.
While the judges were busy marking
papers and arriving at conclusions, for
the persons who participated in the
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-02
LACK MIDINETTEs In PARIS
French Girls Turn to TypeWrIting ana
Kindred Occupations for
Livelihood.

Paris.-There is, alas, a shortage in
the ranks Of the little midinettes In
Paris and there is gloomy fore
boding among the leaders of the
wealthy and important syndicate OF
milliners. Despite the many improve
ments since the war in the working
conditions of these girls, their num-
Der is decreasing, or the petite Pari-
sian is turning to typewriting and kim
dred occupations.
The midinette's life was not always
rosy, for she had to pay to be appren-
ticed, earned little when the appren-
ticeship was ended and faced enforced
idleness when business was bad. So,
notwithstanding the gay pictures or
her painted by Partisan artists, it is
not surprising that the Paris working
girl is turning to other vocations.s
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-02
Oyster Stew.
English Pastry.

Cut into small pieces a pound Of
round steak; cut in slices a pint Of
potatoes; slice three onions. Make
a rich biscuit dough; roll out and line
a deep pie plate; put in layer Of
the diced uncooked meat, sprinkling
of salt and pepper, layer of pota-
toes and onions. Cover with a crust
as for pie, leaving small opening
for the steam to escape. Bake slowly
until the crust Is well done. Wrap In
a cloth and steam for ten minutes be-
fore serving. This meat pie is good
hot or cold.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-02

spelling, arithmetic and writing con-
| tests, the audience was entertained
with declamatory contest in which
the following persons participated:
Ethel Kaiser, "Epaminondas y Law
renee McCabe, 1.-THE Homeliest Man in
Town !" Marion Johnson, patrick
Henry's Speech; Doris Wiles, ken
lucky Bell ;" Viola Bonek, Little Alb
Sid" Doris Single, Home; Elean-
or Knoll, ''The Old Arm Chair"
Prof Dresden acted as judge of the
declamatory contest. All of the seven
contestants acquitted themselves cred
itably. After due consideration, the
first place was awarded to Ethel Kai-
ser, second place, Lawrence McCabe,
and third place, Marion Johnson. No
special material prize was awarded to
those who participated in the declam-
was the prize for which they strove.
After about an hours deliberation
and rapid work, the committee which
acted as judge of the State Fair con-
tee was composed of Miss Edna West
of the training school faculty, Mr.
Hougum, supervising teacher, n
Supt Burns. They found that Miss
Marie Pickering, District No. 4, town
of Marshall, had an average standing
of 80. Misses Bernice Sibby of Dis
trict No. l IT. Conrath, standing OF
90 IS. Miss Ethel Buttry of the town
Of Marshall, standing of 81 1-3. Miss
Pickering having the highest average
mark in the three subjects was pro-
claimed the delegate from Rusk coun-
tv TO the State Fair. She will have
the privilege of being a guest OF the
state fair in August with all transpor-
tation and entertainment charges paid
by the fair. She will also have the
privilege to participate with other CON
testants for the state championship
in spelling, arithmetic and writing.
1t is hoped that Rusk county will win
the state championship.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-02
LOCAL AND Personal

Monograph paper at the News
Budget Office.
Wilmer Collins has returned to
Des Moines to be in the graduating
class of the College of Pharmacy of
Drake University.
Editor r. e. Smith, of the Park
Falls Independent, was fraternal
caller at the News-Budget Office Thurs
day while enroute to Glenwod City.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-02
LYRICS
BY DOUGLAS MALLoCH
UNCLE PETE.

T IT'S maltese used to come and rub
Her coat against his leg;
He had dog, mongrel scrub,
He taught to sit and beg;
The horses used to Whitney when
They saw him on the street;
The children ran from other men
To play with Uncle Pete.
He was sort of village joke
Who tinkered here and there,
And always poor, and always broke,
And yet he didn't care.
The banker used to sit and frown
And growl like anything
But half the way across the town
You'd hear old Peter sing.
Folks said he was failure, yes,
He hadn't any sense
To go through life In idleness
And make no competence
Now, what do you think?-what they
said
About ''failure2" Do
You think the folks who shook their
head
Had estimated true2
Me? Well. / think that they were
right.
Pete had a brother Pat
Who was, like him, the kids delight
And loved by dog and cat.
Besides all that Pat worked his land,
Raised hogs and corn and wheat,
Provided for his family, and
j q Supported Uncle Pete.
So. (Copyrightl 'y
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-02
Meat Balls

Season two cupfuls of chopped meat
with salt, pepper, pinch Of Glove
and little minced onion, a cupful Of
oatmeal or other cooked cereal; add
one egg and shape into cakes. Brown
in butter or lard and butter mixed.
Serve garnished with sprigs Of pars-
ley.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-02

Special price of $3.50 on mems work
shoes, size 10 and IL, to clean them
up.-Ladysmith Shoe Hospital, H. L.
Copp, Prop. 1t
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-02
nother5CooRBook

Some perfect day I shall not need
To bend my brow Ger battling tasks:
Some perfect day usH soul shall read
The meaning hid RS att clouding masks;
Some perfect day I shall attain
The dim ideal my spkit asks.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-02

George Martin and family. OF But
ternut, joined the c. A. Sands family
here Monday and they motored down
to Cadott and Boyd to spend Memorial
Day. Mr.. Martin is brother of
Mrs. Sands.