davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24

classes II America becomes the
home Of landowners and peasants
we viii have failed our Pilgrim
fathers miserably and inexcusably.
\ Good Example.
have not been discussing the
United States on an average I
have chosen the wornour commun-
ity and the WORKOUT farm as signals
OF danger ahead. Like we some
times 90 through the barrel and
pick out certain apples
There IS no doubt but that the
root OF the evil IS the prevailing
economic injustices dealt the farm
ing industry The farmers them
selves are the ones who will have
20 change this system. They can
not all walk off and leave IL. Moving
% town NAV solve the problems and
better the finances OF the individual
but toll will be taken later on a ma
tioual basis.
The farmers who deny their chill
dren the emancipation Of liberal ed
ucation likewise drain the fertility
Of the neighborhood. The physical
labor is returned with the personal
interest in the individual farm: the
wheat is usually properly stacked.
and the hogs well housed. But
these are the farmers who ride the
Flow in disgruntled objection 10 the
world market conditions with which
they are untitled 70 combat Their
vision is as narrow as their lines.
They are the farmers whose blind
refusal 20 join in co-operat tive mar
ket!nE. believe in the farm bureau,
and be Independent IN politics. holds
back rural progress. BY the hard
est work and the closest saving they
usually manage 10 get more or less
ahead financially. but they do not
20 about Il the way that benefits
the whole community. and there Is
no margin in their profits for bet
ter community conditions. And
where s.los make proud the land
scare while house and church and
school squat alphabetically in their
shadows there is no real wealth.
If sending our young folks away
20 be educated does not gain Us any
tbing i'm our own communities: II
ignoring the possibilities Of educa-
ton is dangerous, il must be the
system Of education that is al
fault.
To Retain Color.
I would not strike from the read
ers the romance and the glamour OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24
HECK NOW BACK
ON JOB FEELING
LIKE A NEW MAN
Had TO Give Up Work on
Account of Stub b orn
Stomach Trouble, Blu t
Now Says He Doesn't Miss
a Day, Thanks to Tanlac.

II am sixty-s.X. but since taking
Tan'ac my health is as good as il
was wears ago" declared Joseph
Heck. SIT " oak ST.. South Bend.
Ind for II years with G. H.
Wheelock Co.
ny main trouble was my stomach
and 1 had 20 quit eating the things
liked I would bloat with gas ter
ribly even if I only ate a few bites.
Ny nerves broke down and I couldn't
sleep 10 do any good Many a time
1 had such sever dizzy spells I fell in
my tracks. I had 10 quit work and
il looked like was on my last lap.
-Four bottles Of Tanlac put me on
my feet feeling like a new man. and
I am now on the job every day. NY
appetite IS a dandy and never suf-
fer from my stomach or nerves. Tan
lac surely deserves all the praise Il
Is getting
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
uiSts-Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24

the other worlds but 7 would in-
clude stories which throw a ltte
color around the farmers lives.
would include in the EeoErap pixies
studied In the country schools a bit
more OF agricultural detail
should Ike 20 see the beginner trace
through the copy book some such
sentence as. IT am proud n be
farmer" or United we farmers
stand divided we fall" would
bring the high schools within home
distance Of every country boy and
girl 7 would put rural sociology
in every freshman course and CON
tinue the study throughout the four
years would have our agricultural
colleges teach marketing as well as
production. reap.ng as well as SOW
ing.
wish that there might be in
stilled in the minds Of all country
boys and girls a feeling Of respon-
sibility for the farm-a feeling that
no matter what work they might
take UP they owed a return 70 their
country community in service-that
they were not free from oblira+ ION
until they had paid back 20 the
country life the interest on the cap
ital they took-that the mem bers OF
the family who 90 out 10 be law
yers and doctors and merchants and
bankers realize that they were in
debted for their success 70 the train
ing and strength and ideals they
received from thei- rural environ
ment and that even If they are
temperamentally and naturally un-
suited 10 take the lot Of the man
who stays behind 10 feed the rest.
they have a debt OF honor 70 paw
the one who does. and that 20 the
soil and the community they must
give back The tree takes food and
sap from the ground in the spring.
gives service 10 the world I'm the
summer and then I'm the autumn
drops every leaf back 70 The earth.
Copyright. 1922. by Community
News CorpD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24
FARM CHILDREN
The SOLUTION,'
HOWARD ASSERTS
Agricultural Head Would
Make Farm Attractive to All
Ages, Young and Old.
BY J. II. HOWARD,
President American Farm Bureau
Federation

(Edkor's Note. r. Howard
n president OF the American
Farm Bureau Federation, an or
Ranfzation OF American rural
dwellsrs. OF progressive. thinking
farmers. What he has 20 say
strikes a note that mtg sound
Alarming until one reads his Of
fered solution. The happiness OF
children on the farm is q mat
ter that - q vital importance 10
you)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24

TIME term by-product IS suscep-
tible of misinterpretatlOn. In the
manufacturing activities Of the
Standard Oil Company (lndiana) there
are no by-prOductS. The making of every
product is a separate activity. Each IS
made to conform to predetermined
standard, and is judged strictly on It's
merits as a primary product
Lubricahng oils made bytheStandard
Oil Company Qndiana) conform to a
standard fixed by lubricating engineers
to meet the needs of various types OF
machinery. The standard being fixed, it
is necessary to obtain crude oil OF the
particular type best adapted TO yield
the lubricating units which will con
form to this standard.
There are many kindsof crude petro-
leum, each differing one from the other.
Even between the oils delivered by diff
ferent wells in the same field a consid-
cradle variance has been noted. One
kind of crude oil will yield a maximum
of lubricating oil of fine quality; another
may yield little, or none,sOf these fraC-
tons, but will yield a. maximum of
gasoline.
In selecting TudeS for lubricants, for
instance, the Standard Oil Company
Qndiana) has been careful to choose
those which have the physical charac-
teristics necessary to maintain the cor
rect lubricating body under working
conditions. These CudeS are then care
fully processed and refined to produce
lifelong line of lubricants manufactured
and sold by the Standard Oil Company
(Indiana).
Their manufacture is a business in
itself. From the choice of materials
which 90 into them, down to the last
operation of refining, they are Of pr
mary consideration. This care IN the
selection of raw materials; every step
of the refining process, and the fact
that products manufactured by this
Company are of superior quality IS re-
Cognized generally. This is evidenced
by the fact that during 1921 nearly Is
million gallons of Polarine, the Perfect
Motor Oil, were needed to supply the
demand.
So with every product refined by the
Standard Oil Company Indiana. Each
is made to perform certain service,
and each goes to the consumer with
the unqualified guarantee of this Com
pany that it is exactly as represented
and that it will give a maximum of
service, at a price which is fair to all.
Standard Oil Company
indiana
80 S. Michigan Ave. Chicago, III.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24
To Retain Color.

would not strike from the read
ers the romance and the glamour OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-28
The Farm and the Farmer
BY William r. sanborn

the same week, handling total of 27s
cars.
The following more or less humor
Gus stories are from Capper's Weekly:
Outside / am smiling, inside | am a
sick man, said a Jewish cattle buyer
who accompanied a shipment of his
own cattle to the Los Angeles stock
yards, when he learned what his stock
would bring on that market"
"A story is told of a farmer near
Wichita who sold a case of eggs,
bought two horses with the proceeds
and had so cents left.
1--WE cannot Vouch for that one. but
here is one we can vouch for" says
Cappers man. "A Smith Center lady,
Mrs. Fred Maddox, sold so turkeys for
Thanksgiving for which she was paid
$283.14 and made more money than
her husband did this year from the
grain crops on his. 160-acre farm.
Ridiculous, isn't it? That's just
what crop prices are, also freight rates
| on farm products which absorb fifth,
and sometimes all of crop.
| Wisconsin potato growers are of
/ fered 20 centssa bushel for as fine po-
tatoes as the world ever saw. But that
doesn't pay for the seed, production
and marketing. Ordinary potatoes re-
1 tail at $l.1O bushek in Topeka.
Freight rates make prices high. What
are these Wisconsin growers to do with
their 81 600, 000,000 bushel crop? Like
the Jewish cattle buyer they are sick
men inside-awfully sick.
THAT outside smile is typical of the
Hebrew race. 1t is a manifestation OF
THE pluck which has made the Jew un
unconquerab Bile. Circumstances cannot
keep him down. If our farmers who
are sick inside, will also cultivate the
smile outside, it will help some.
The fantastic disparity in prices
we are having cannot last. that's Ger
tain. But the sooner it ends, the bet
ter for everybody"
A Bonus For Farmers.
A congressman who is fighting thu
ship subsidy bill goes into some detail
as to the probable annual cost of tn
bill Ito the government, and conclude
by saying:
in view of these figures I appre
: bend the ship subsidy bill win have
: rather rough road to travel The sent
i ment of the American people, outsid
] of the commercial interests along tn
: seaboard, has always been opposed t
0 terror farmers ask why. if it is neces
d sary to encourage American commerc
g on the high seas to give private-owne
ships a cash bonus out of the commo
k treasury, should it not be also wis
d and just to give a bonus to the pre-
d ducers of foodstuffs SO that they ma
e be saved from losses by reason c
: short crops and declining prices"
G Free Cold Storage.
A letter dated at st. Joe, Ark, n
e lates a story of free cold storage, bot
d winter and summer, with which tn
IL farmers of that vicinity and for mile
Y around, are blessed. This storage
# provided by nature in the form of
l. great cave, into which the cold al
It flows from an underground cavern
It The cave has been known for year
o but until this year has never bee
n utilized. Now, however, it is fitted u
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-28

with doors and bins and is in use for
the storing of a record fruit crop and
also contains meats and vegetables, all
in charge of caretakers.
The fame of this great free storage
plant has spread until at this time a
stretch about one-quarter of a mile
long and averaging over 100 feet in
width is occupied. Supposedly the
temperature is the same at all seasons,
being relatively cool in summer and
warm in winter. as compared to out
side atmosphere.
Truck Competition.
A very prominent gentleman at
Washington, also numerous others in
various railroad offices, are contending
that trucks should not compete with
the railroads but rather act as feeders
to the trunk lines. This has brought
Arthur Brisbane to his feet, to remark:
Here's a sample of truck competi-
ton with railroads. The Ulster and
Delaware railroad was asked what it
would cost to send two cows and two
horses from Pinehill, n. ", to Hemp
stead. l.. l., about 125 miles. The rail
road cost would have been more than
$3.50 and it was necessary to send a
man. The four animals travelled com
fortably in a two-ton truck in half the
time necessary by rail and the cost
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-28
200 YOUNG CAMPERS
PRESENT AT REUNION
OF KI-RO BOOSTERS


About 200 boys attended the first
annual KtRo camp reunion neld We'd
nesday night at the Y M. C. A. A
camp fire was held and q regular In
dian pow-wow, followed by the award
ing of medals and emblems won at the
camp last summer. The medals were
awarded by Perry Wilson. boys secre-
tary, at the "Y." Five boys received
attractive bronze medals for being
honor campers, having their name Oh
he camp honor roll for excellency in
discipline and athletics. These boys
follow: Charles Weaver. Johnston
Healy. Wilmer Babylon and Charles
Druitt
Camp emblemss of blue felt bearing
the letters, G. X. r., and white felt
feather, were awarded as follows:
First period-Yukis, Tom Ali, Bill
Page. Mark Fred. Kilbourn Knox, Rob
ert Campbell. Tom Hale and Willard
Taylor. Rottaways Charles B. Rogers,
Edman Robinson, Roland Robinson,
Ralph Costing, Robert Daffler Will
lam Hood and Robert Snyder. Otta-
was: Bob Wilson, Ed. Wilson, Charles
Hawekotte, Joseph Thalls, Ralph
dIGSn anu flSlu htilSll 1AOauOAo
Charles Druitt. Robert Horton, Arnold
Allen, Paul Runge, Hansel Harter anil
Harold Klute% Kichapoos: Charles ID.
Rogers. Richard Coate, William Reel
and Harry Sterling.
Second Period-Harold Jones,
Third Period - Rottawas: John
Jones, Corwin Beach. Henry Thomas,
Wayne Bentlage, Theodore Hickman
s,,1 V,1lrs -s DnIfl a -.
per, Charles Hodskin, Clifford Burr,
Victor Terhune, David Henderson.
Kichapoos John Bales, Cleo Homrig
meyer, Denton Dinsnore and Howar
Sweet. Ottawas: Dudley Cartwright
James Coe, Louis jones, Joseph Hale
Charles Weaver, William Lemon. Iro
quois: Finley Bond, Jim Baspre, Floyd
Gardner, Roger Lindley, Edward Ham
ilton and William Webb.
Fourth Period Boys
Fourth Period-Yukis: Charles Sur
rendorf, Rudolph Bittner and Howard
Mans. Ottawas: Robert Yedding
Myron Harrison, D. Drifmeyer, How
ard Hosbrook Everett Lemon, George
Dickerson. Harold Suits and Ralpf
Steele. Kichapoos: Raymond Weimer
HERMAN OllnSer anu FREMONT AleAdil
der Iroquois: Tracey Evans. Johr
Evans. Earl Weaver and Ralph Smith
Rottawas: Clarence Mckinley, Everet
Hosea, Myron Ewbank Richard Dick
erson, Joe Hippard ard Edwin Hieger
Fifth Period-OttaWas: John Buhl
Fred Frauman, Carl Lehman, Ernes
Russell, Earl Commons, David Hasc
meier and Scott Benkam. Kichapoos
Tom Beeson, Ralph Ali. Ather REG
Peanut" Johnson, Dick Wilson, Claut
Bond and Earl Kern. Iroquois: Rober
Brown, Elmer Fulle William Huber
Roger Hanseman, Clemens Shaffer
Earl Hawkins James Mullin. Ottawas
Wilmer Babylon, Willard Crandal'
Hugh Grant, Maurice Mentendick, Ger
cid Watterson, Lauren Owens an
James Cartwright
Talks were given by Physical D.
rector Sidney Peters and Boys Secre
tary Wilson.
1t was announced that the Hi
meeting scheduled fo- New Years da
has been postponed till Jan. s.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-28

The diameter of the giant star An
tares is about 400, 100000 miles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-28
ARMOUR AND MORRIS

Armour and company of Delaware
is the title of a new $3.50, 200, 900 cor
poration for which application for
charter was filed at Wilmington, Del,
on Tuesday. This is precedent to the
purchase of the assets of Morris and
company by j. Ogden Armour and in
dictates that the merger is to go
through as speedily as possible. 1t is
indicated that the Morris assets will
be turned over to the new Delaware
corporation and that certain other as
sets of the Armour concern, consist
ing of subsidiaries engaged in sidelines
of the meat packing business, will be
added.
1t is understood in packing and
financial circles that the Delaware cor
poration will be convenient medium
of other financial operations by Mr..
Armour, which might, of course, in
clude the purchase of other competing
plants or side line interests of use to
the giant concern. Future develop
ments will decide such action.
What effect. if any. the farmers and
stock raisers will feel because of this
| transaction, can not now be promised.
/ So far as the actual marketing of live
stock and the prices to govern such
transactions no alarm is evidenced at
Washington or in live stock circles
Neither the operations of Armour and
company or the killing demand of the
Morris plants are likely to be at all
curtailed Both plants will run as
usual, but simply be under a different
ownership.
Fine Club Showing
When $50 club youngsters showed
up at club week exercises at Columbus
Ohio. Dec. 40, every county in the
. state, except Harrison, was represent
ed. And these boys and girls were al
: winners, each one a county champion
: in some line, as none but winners wer,
selected to attend the gathering thi
year. This was the first year that onl.
club champions could attend In tn
past all club members were permitte,
! to pay their own way and take in tn
!, proceedings, not so in 1922
In reporting the meeting the exter
sion department states that those a
; tendingt owned 1876 head of dairy an
beef cattle, SIC hogs. 352 sheep an
$3.50 chickens; also they were posses
sors of bank accounts and securitie
totallng in value S30,S03. Adding t
these the value of the live stock an
poultry and we have quite an imposin
Y sum.
When we consider that 20,S70 too
f part in Ohio club work in 1922, an
, that 20 per cent of them complete
; their projects, we can well imagine tn
o value of the work done and the benz
| fits of the training of so many youn
minds in rural communities.
For the week of Dec. 16 to %, som
62S carloads of live stock was receive
by rail at Indianapolis and the equi
j of 257 carloads came to market b
I truck, making a total of 895 cars. {
/ this total the Producers Sales con
: pany handel 226 cars or 25.2 perceI
t, of all the live stock handled in tn;
/, market. The Producers at Chicag
took second place in that market
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-28

husks next to the ear because they are
white and soft. Soak or scald the
husks first, then braid them in com
mon three strand braid, adding husk
each time you bring a strand forward
The length of the braid depends upon
how large you wish Ahe mat to be.
Sew the strands together in any shape
desired. Two strands of the husks
may be dyed and consequently look
much prettier. Keep the husks moist
while working with them"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-28

was $35. If anybody imagines he is
going to make the people give up that
sort of economy, he has not learned the
lesson of the recent election"
Mrs. Myrtle Camerer, of Cranky,
Mo, thus enlightens us on the use of
corn husks in the home. Her rule of
manufacture or mats and rugs follows,
as we think many of the women in our
farm homes may be interested:
Good doormats or rugs may be
made from corn husks. Select the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-28
Ohio Auto Badly Damaged
When Hit By City Car

Serious damage to his automobile re-
suited when H. Hetrick of College Cor
ner, Ohio drove in front of an east
bound city car at the intersection of
Tenth and Main streets about 1880
o'clock Wednesday night. The car
struck the automobile about midway,
it is said. The auto was swung around
by the force of the impact and the
right rear wheel was crushed when it
came into contact with the north curb
of Main street. West-bound traffic
was held up for several minutes until
he wreckage was cleared and the dam
aged auto taken to a garage Rain,
which made it impossible for the driv-
sr of to see the lights of the approach
ing car, was blamed for the accident.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-28
Slocum Makes Report
On Christmas Activities

P. H. Slocum made an interesting re-
port on the Christmas activities OF
Community Service at the executive
committee meeting of that organiza-
ton held in the cafeteria of the Y.
NJ C. A. Wednesday noon. Especial
attention was called to the splendid
success of the Christmas tree project
in the business district of the city,
planned by the Rotary and Kiwanis
committee and cleared through the
offices of Community Service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-28
NeW Garden Farmres
Elect Officers Saturday

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind, Dec. 2S.-
An afternoon meeting of members of
the New Garden Farmers association
will be held in the school house Sat
urday Election of officers for the
coming year will be the principal
business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-28
Stevenson and Nichols
Store at Lynn Is Sold

LYNN, Ind. Dec 2S-The Steven
son and Nichols meat market, former
ly known as the Alexander market,
has been sold to Frank Southworth,
who took possession Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-28
Sons of Veterans Auxiliary
To Entertain at Courthouse

The ladies' auxiliary of William P.
Benton camp of Sons of Veterans will
meet Thursday evening at the court
house to entertain the Sons OF Vet
Grams. Each member Of the auxiliary
is expected to bring six sandwiches
and a dish of some kind of food. Pres
ents also are to be brought by each for
the grab bag.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-24

John Visneski. convicted of man.
slaughter following a cutting ARRAY
at Midtown, was sentenced Februar?
4 of last year to term OF from
three to ten years. the minimum
term expiring June "a, 1923.
Peter Sherman, of East Bruins
wick township, convicted of assault
and battery on his wife, was given
a term of from two to three years OF
November 4, 1902; minimum term
expires July 4, 1922.
The two inmates of the reforma-
tory who are seeking a pardon arc
the only men serving time in con-
nection with the whiskey truck rob
berry that occurred in front of the
Hotel Pines in Raritan township on
October Is. 1920, though a gang OF
fifteen alleged b~ootleggers were i'm
plicated in the affair.
Michael Novak, Jr., the driver of
the truck. plead guiltys to illegally
transporting the wet goods while
Charles Pareello admitted his part
in the holdup. and they were SEN
fenced to intermediate terms on
August 20, 1921, and June "a, 1921,
respectively. Both of these men
came from Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-24

years for murder on April s, 1918,
minimum term expiring September
II, 1925.
John Zelibska convicted of lewd-
ness was sent away on March 4 of
last year for not less than two and
not more than three years. the for
mer period expiring October % of
this year.
Thomas Mangascle sentenced for
a, term of from five to fifteen years
for a grave crime on January %,
1920. has a minimum term OF
slightly less than two years to serve.
Robert Stegway. of Fords, who is
now serving his second term in the
state penal institution. has also APP
piled for q pardon, he having been
sentenced for a term of from two to
three years for his participation in
the receiving of cigars stolen from
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
at Mctuchen. Under his minimum
tenn he has until January z of next
year before he may regain his free.
dom under the sentence imposed
May 20 of last year.
Those convicted for crimes COM
mitted at New Brunswick are:
Robert Allen. murder, sentenced
October 20, 1909. to thirty years,
minimum term expires November 5,
1929.
George Fine, incest, sentenced
June 80, 1919, to a term of from
eight to fifteen years. minimum term
expires February II, 1928.
Louis Kovats. larceny from per-
son, three and a half to seven years
on September IS, 1927. Minimum
term expires November s, 1922.