davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
PLYMOUTH HORSE SHOE TEAM
Is DEVELOPING.

Plymouth horse shoe pitching
team promises 10 be a good one \
meeting and try out OF the ringer
artists Of the locality Sunday lends
plenty OF encoura cement 70 Captain
L. s. Bemert and his deputy Tilden
Snyder II is planned 10 have the
first contest on Decoration Day A
county contest is planned a a fea-
ture OF the Farm Bureau county
picnic in Plymouth next August.
The winning team viii be entitled 20
take part in the state tournament.
A few OF the horseshoe fingers in
the local bunch are Dan Bollinger.
Alvin Marsh. Floyd Acoby William
Whitmer. Cy Henkes Tnden Snyder
and L. :. Lemert Altogether about
so candidates showed % Sunday
Tilden snyder led the field in the try
out with q ringers out CT p pitches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
CERTIFIED POTATO
SEED DEMANDED
in CASS CO., MICH.
Largest Acreage Ever Planted
Expected to Be Set Out
This Year.

BY far the largest acreage of GER
titled seed potatoes ever grown in
Cass county will be planted this
year
Inquiries reaching the county
agent indicate that the Petoskey
Rurals are the type most desired
which are a standard late potato,
now largely grown IN Michigan.
Growers are being supplied with
the finest certified stock obtainable.
The Cass county co-ops are all
ec by the potato growers directly
through their marketing organiza-
ton, the farm bureau.
While many farmers have already
bought their seed there are many
others who are considering the pur-
chase later on. Reports received
from the secretary Of the Michigan
Potato Growers association show
that over SIS per cent of the certified
seed potatoes of Michigan has been
sold.
The prices of these Inspected po-
tatoes are very nominal and will
more than pay the difference in cost
o. seed many times over under good
managem ent.
Certified seed potatoes are grown
ard rigid inspection made which in
sUres good seed to the purchaser.
Several Cass county farmers are
planning upon having their seed in
spected this year and in a year or
SO it IS hoped that home grown
seed will be available 10 many pota-
to growers. Information on certi-
fled potatoes can be obtained from
the county agent at Cassopolis. Any
grower wishing inspection this year
can get application blanks at the
farm bureau office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
CHICKS NEED FRESH
GROUND IN SUMMER
Care Should Also Be Exer-
cised Regards Letting the
Brooder Fires Go Out.

Some valuable suggestions on sum-
mer care Of chicks are offered by
L. l. Jones, OF the poultry extension
STAFF OF Purdue University in the &C
companying statement which fol-
lows:
The are a few suggestions concern
ing summer care OF chicks which
need TO be repeated each season. One
Of the many problems is the question
OF whether 20 permit the broder
stove fires 10 go out entirely. Where
chicks are six or eight weeks old and
where they have been trained 10 go
on roosts, IL seems that a fire is a
waste of time and money Where
the chicks are still roosting en- the
floor and where there is a tendency
to pile up at night. a fire may save
considerable loss. The brooder stove
can be shut off during the day so
that it will burn very little coal If
shaken down about an hour before
roosting time at night. heat can be
had without much cost or labor.
Train Them TO ROOst.
One Of the trying things al this
season is TO go out 20 the brooder
house at night fall and find the
chicks piling up in the corners.
Mechanical devices may partially
overcome this, but the one thing
which Will do more TO help than any
other thing seems 10 be to train the
chicks 10 go on roost at an early age.
These roosts can be placed at an
angle in the back of the broode
stove room and sould be built with
a wire netting just under the roosts
so that the chicks can not pile up
underneath. When the stove is re-
moved. fiat roosts may be set in the
center Of the roost or wherever
seems desira BILE.
The same problem arises with hem
Matched chicks. a big cause Of loss
or at least slow growth, is the piling
up Of the chicks in the brood coops
after the hens have left them. These
chicks should be transferred to lar
ser roosting quarters or If this Is
impossible. roosts should be placed
in the broOder coops.
Where many chicks are raised. il
is particularly important TO get them
on 10 fresh ground for summer rear
ing. This is usually done at about
the broiler age. At this time the
cockerels are separated from the
pullets and the pullets removed to
clean soil Many farmers seem 10
think this an unnecessary precaution
but with the rapid spread of poultry
diseases in the state. this question OF
soil sanitation is becoming really an
important one.
Separate According to Size.
Separation of chicks by size and
separation of chicks from :he Older
hens are important steps 10 be taken
If the smaller chicks are TO have a
fair chance and make a good profit.
/ Until farmers are so equipped that
these things can be done. the poul-
try business is going 20 be more or
less an uncertainty and the labor
cost is going TO be high Chicks need
shelter. shade. pasture and food and
water before them at all times
These things are insurance policies
10 ward off disaster.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
LAPORTE CATTLENIEN INVITED
To PURDUE UNIVERSITY.

Laporte county cattle feeders have
been invited by the Indiana Cattle
Feeders association 10 attend the an
nEal spring meeting Of this organiza-
ton at lafayette on Saturday. May
q. Sessions viii begin al 1890 a.
m.
Experimental cattle will be in
spected and results discussed. \
number Of interesting talks on cattle
subjects have been scheduled. and
Rainey Mccoy, president Of the asso-
citation. is confident that every cattle
feeder in the state would gain some
valuable information from the meet
ing
Lunch Will be served in the judg-
ing pavilion on the Purdue farm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
Watch This Space Each Saturday For
Up-tO-the-Minute Farm News and
Market Activities
VIII the Future Farm Be Larger
or Smaller Than the Farm OF
Today; Opinions Differ Greatly

plowed and planted for general farm
crops
This procedure has an initiating
effect upon land for many miles
around and land worth $500 20 $500
per acre cannot probably grow
corn, wheat and oats, not even al
wartime prices.
So. IL appears the general tendency
is 20 smaller and more intensive
cultivation This probably will be
especially true in the middle west
and eastern states Il will be up 10
he west 20 continue 10 produce the
staples generally associated with
general farming IL the present trend
continues
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
HORSE SHOWS HORSE SENSE

y. c. Tucker a Danville (KyO
stock dealer has an educated horse
that IS worth while one afternoon
Tucker was driving a drove OF cattle
up Main 81. At the postoffice ne
stopped a few minutes 10 enter for
his mail When he returned both
the cattle and the horse had disap-
peared. Inquiry brought the infor-
nation that the cattle had suddenly
become panic stricken and fed with
the horse in hot pursuit
Then Tucker also pursued. IL was
discovered that the horse had outrun
tie cattle and was bringing them
back 10 the postoff7ceJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27

that il is not the things he does I'm
the first few years which are i'm
portant: IL Is the success he haS OBJ
tained by the time middle life arrives
which really counts The rule is that
the greatest progress comes 10 the
men who are the best trained. for
they are enabled 10 accomplish work
which other folks can't do.
For those who do not have high
school training or who do not wish
TO take the time required for the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27

state in which l
expected 10 live
Had I finished a
high school course
and could spare
the time ] should
take a full four
y q ars c o u r = O.
While l know that
this requires con %
siderable effort L.
for these courses
b . C a u = @ of the
work required in
fundamental sci
ence are difficult,
still tn ey a r e
worth while
A Y o Il n e man
should remember
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
CHICK BUGS IN ILLINOIS.

BLOOMINGTON. H.. May 26.-
Chick bugs are making heavy in
roads in Illinois wheat fields
a number OF county farm advisers
have sent for professor W. P. Flint.
state entomologist stationed al the
University OF Illinois. and are asking
h!s advice as 20 the best methods OF
combating the bug.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
A 500
Saving
On
Dentistry

ur. Holmes does not
clasm The impossible
in dentistry hut Do
does guaran q e
painless extraction
~ teeth This Is
done hy che use ~
lu absolutely harm
less suesthefic an
uesfhetIc that -
used locally no
-4rrfr- chat r-rf~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
Some Believe We Must Farm
Larger Acreage, Others Say
More Intensive.

What viii be
the size Of the
average farm ten
years hence This
- a question ore
often hears dis
cussed and vari-
Gus persons have
various views
some persons
Will tell you that
In the future we
wiz have 70 farm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
Indiana Farm Notes

The 10 farms having the highest
TIofits out Of 100 typical Clinton
county farms over a seven year pc
riOd had twice as many acres IN
crops. u per cent more in livestock
per acre, 20 per cent higher crop
yields, 81 per cent higher returns
per animal. and "A per cent more
crop acres taken care of by each
workman than the average Of the 10
farms with lowest profits. according
20 figures reported by the farm man
agement department of Purdue uni
versity from a farm management
study in that area.
a difference of from 511 pounds
Of shelled corn TO 931 pounds OF
gain put on cattle in the feed lot
due TO the kind OF ration fed, IS
shown in a preliminary report of
the results for two years of studying
the cost of fattening cattle on 1S6
farms in Delaware. Randolph, Hen
ry. Rush, Carroll and Clinton coun-
ties A copy of the report, giving
interesting information on costs, ra-
tions fed and results of the study
may be obtained free on request TO
the farm management department.
agricultural experiment station. La
fayette. Ind.
In the rural schools of White
county. five township corn projects
were started last year by the county
agent. r. r. Fraser. In these
schools the seventh grade boys are
selected as captains and they choose
up sides selecting every boy and
girl in the school Each boy and girl
is to help his father select a bushel
OF the very best seed corn he can
find and ask that il be planted on
the best piece OF ground. Then in
the fall, they are to select 80 seed
ears from the standing stalks and
later in the winter when a corn show
is held at their rural school TO
bring in 10 ears Of corn for show.
This project stimulates some inter
est in good seed corn and gives a
good basis for community meeting
in each neighbOrhOOd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
BY HON. ARTHUR CAPPER
Senator Prom Kansas and Member
of the senate Committee on
Agriculture.

II were about 20 take up agricul-
ture as a life work. ! should first get
some training at a good agriculture
cnlraee nrafarah Iv the one In The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
FINDS IS IN HENS DRAW

Mrs. NJ. Kletter. OF Cincinnati has
found a s. gold piece in the craw
OF a hen which she purchased from
Samuel Huttenbauer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27

staff. Princes Mercedes Segis 10
we'll bred animal and she has
six advanced register sisters in the
university herd Her dam produced
625 pounds OF butter and 1900
pounds of milk as a five year old.
which shows that she is from a
high producing family.
"She IS a very good example or
dairy temperament" SAID Prof
Fairchield. She is fine az the
withers. has a big. roomy barrel or
body. indica ting the ability 70 han
die large quantities Of feed and
turn il into milk She has large
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27

sprays Of lime-sulphur. p rounds
OF hydrated lime 20 each so gallons
should be added 20 prevent burn
iuE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27

his mixture 10 HOlstelns az the rate
Of one pound for every five pounds
OF milk produced and one pound
for every three or Jersey or Guern-
sey milk. that is when the COWS are
not or pasture. When they are on
PASTURE the grain ration may be
reduced but not eliminated.
Princess Mercedes Segis u one
of the centers Of attraction for farm
men and women IN the dozens Of
farmers parties which come 20 the
university each spring summer and
far 20 get IN touch with the work
being dome.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
Cities Eating III Farms.

There Is anOther question % be
considered when trying 90 determine
the size OF our future farms That
is the continual growth Of our cities
which are eating their way out into
the rural districts
Tn most any modern city during
the past ten years the swollen popu-
laucn has extended itself out into
areas which have only recently been
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23
BLACKSTONE

Men arc almost unanimous in the
opinion that Betty Blythe is the
most beautiful woman on the
screen. Women take advantage Of
every opportunity 10 see her because
OF the wonderful and daring gowns
she wears. And the folks who are
concerned with neither her gowns or
he beauty. like Betty Blythe because
she is an actress of unusual ability.
In His Wife's Husband. which
comes to the BlacAstone today. Miss
Blythe appears as an aristoCratic so
cial leader In fact. she is the wife
OF no less a parsonage than the May
or. And in the capacity OF the city's
first woman. she sets a mad social
pace. The picture is from the story
THE Mayors Wife" and is the type
of drama that grips and holds the
interest from start 10 fafish.
on Sunday the Blackstone will Of
fer Agnes Ayres and Conrad Nagel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23
GERMANY HAS
REAL "HOTDOGS'

BERLIN. June 22.-'Hot Dogs" is
right.
Officials reports say that 3 800 real
barking dogs were transformed into
Germany's mot dog" supply last
year. That only counts the ones that
passed the slaughter houses. not
those that were -butchered.
The same reports say that 149 000
horses went the same way into hot
dogs" against only about 5000 a
year before the war In pre-war
days, there is no official record of any
dogs reaching the sausage grill
German writer's say that this con
sumption OF horse and dog meat in
Germany shows that Germany's pros
perity cannot be judged by the FOOD
served in the hotels. but that Ger
many IS so poor that the poor can
not get any meat save dogs and
horse meat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23
MANY STATES WILL
SEND EXHIBITS TO
BRAZIL EXPOSITION
Government Will Spend Mil
lion I'm Erection of Build
ing at Exposition.

EAN FRANCISCO. June ~
Twcnty-nlre states and many large
Gates OF the Cuited states have
aErecd % send missions and exhibits
20 BrazIs Centennial Exposition. ac-
cord.as 90 s BIAS lao Sampaio. spe-
clal commercial commissioner OF
that country who recently com
pleted here tour ~ this country
- extend an invita- ION 20 American
business men Co participate IN the
exposition.
According to SGmpaiO the eXposi-
tiCn viii open on September z. Bra
zils IndependelCe Day. and con-
tinue until March ef 1923.
The United States government 8
spending $1,000 600 in erecting two
building az Inc exposition. One Of
these viii cost $500. 900. will be built
hihits % the Federal government.
After slC exposition is over Il will
be used % house the American En-
bassy and VIII DE the finest En-
bassy home Of the United States in
any country The other will cost
500 600 and viii house exhibits Of
American citizens Commissioners
70 represent the United States have
already been appointed
Brazil il Friendly.
Brazil. SampaiO declared, has
much in common with the United
States
The Constitution Of Brazil. bar
ing some Of It's amendments" said
that Of the United States. save that
the presidents term is limited 10
four years fIe cannot be re-elect-
ed. The first Ambassador TO foreign
countries, sent out Of Brazil in 1922,
the year OF its independence. went
70 Washington. Don Pedro II. En-
peror or Brazil. was the only foreign
head OF state who attended in per
son Philadelphias Centennial Ex-
position IN 1876"
SampaiO stated that the popula-
tion OF all South America is $1,000
600 and that OF Brazil f. 81 900. 900.
Brazil contains zoo. 600 square miles
more territory than the United
States and has As per cent OF the
area OF South America. The ma
tional language is Portuguese and
not Spanish I'm fact, there are bu.
500. 600 Spanish speaking people IN
Brazil.
Sampaio gave some interesting
figures on coffee. He stated thai
she worlds coffee consumption is
10000 600 sacks a year. and of that
amount 10000, 900 sacks are con
sumed IN the United States
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23

This is the play that has been
booked az the all-summer attraction
at the Cort theater. Chicago. and the
performances here are in no sense
try-outS' as the comedy was pro-
duced and thoroughly tried out IN
various New England cities early In
the spring II. Fl. Frazee. the pro-
Queer, was so impressed with the
play that he Immediately booked II
for the opening OF the Frazee thea
ter. New York, next season. Then
the opportunity came TO place II In
the Chicago theater for the sum-
mer. and the management Of the
Oliver theater grasped the oppor-
tunity TO secure the attraction for
South Bend. while enroute TO Chi
cago. As a result Mr. Frazee con-
scented to play. both matinee and
night here Saturday. prior to open
ing the engagement at the COrt on
Sunday. June 25.
AlI-StaF Cast.
William COurtenay. one OF the
best known dramatic stars and
comedians on the American stage
needs no Introduction. His charm
ing little leading lady, Juliette Day,
is also well known. and during the
last season was starred by Mare
Klaw in his production OF I'VE
Girls'. other members OF the cast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23
Secrets of the Movies Revealed

/ exposure. However. IL the picture
is taken as fast as il would be with
the lens wide open the picture viii
have less detail and mag be quite
hazy. In the camera. the dlaphram
or top Is left open for figures which
are 10 be in ple la view on the scree n
and stopped down for dim figures.
such as apparitlons BY opening
this stop the figure can be made
gradually TO appear in sisht and bv
closing slowly 20 disappear. Each
successive picture viii nave a slight
IS stronger or fainter impression
Q-Who is she? she was born IN
New York IN 1897 She has grey
eyes and brown hair. is of medium
height and weighs about I20 pounds
. She was seen recently fin why An
nounce our Marriage" and "Reck-
less Youth"
A-Elaine Hammerstein. the dam
/ Is. Selznick star
Q-Where was "Hoot' Gibson
born and how Old Is he
A-Hoot was born i'm Tekamab.
, Neb. and is 20 years old.
Q-N hat extremes of age are rep
resented 10y players III q recent pic
ture?
An "I5ordelIan< there j. a
. difference Of nearly - years be-
tween the oldest player Ruby Lafa-
yette who il rs. and he youngest.
Mur.el McCcrmac. who is three ana
half years old
Q-In the flmine of what picture
did the players experience the ter
rible effects of the glare of the sun
on the snow?
An The Valley of the Silent
Men" So strong was the glare that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23
BiSmarck'S Cook Tells
OF Rulers Table Manners

LONDON. June 22- Bismarck s
cook. who still lives IN Danzig and
lao reached an advanced age. has
been relating mis- "reminiscences OF
his former glorious days with the
fsmous German general, according
to Berlin dispatches.
II srest men are not heroes 70
their Wallets. Bismarck certainly was
70 his cook who greatly admired
his masters extraordinary capacity
fer consuming large quantities OF
food
Bismarck kept an eminent Ger
man doctor as advisory physician.
and the Iron Chancellor seems TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23

have taken greal delight in outrag-
ing his prohibition.
The ex-cook describes Bismarck
al a supper where he was enter
taing some guests. eating large
quantities OF crab mayonnaise, cold
lobster and game. and drinking
large quantities. OF the Munich beer
10 the horror Of his physician He
as III the next day.
Bismarck, according 10 his cook
had himself weighed every evening
after dinner.
Ar adm.rer in Bavaria once sent
Bismarck a cheese which weighted
50 pounds, and a firm or admiring
sausage manufacturers sent him so
yards OF German sausage, says the
former cook.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23
AUDITORIUM

Earle William departed from mis-
usual characterization in The Man
From Downing Street" and appears
as a British secret service officer ana
later as a Hindoo rajah. The Man
From Downing street" is shown to-
day at the Auditorium theater on
the same bill is the sixth chapter
OF "Go Get En- Hutch starring
Charles Hutchinson. and very fun
ny Ben Turpin comedy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23
ADJUSTMENTS

which Is virtually an all-star aggre-
cation, are Percy Ames. George Par
sons, Harry Allen, Selena Royle. and
others equally prominent
Mr.. Frazee, who produced Mad
anne Sherry. MY Lady Friends.
and was the co-producer OF "Dulcy. 80
one OF the big comedy hits OF LAST
season, declared that 'TTer Tenn
pOrary Husband" is the gayeSt and
brightest comedy that has come IN
der his observation in many years
and he predicts that il viii be one OF
the outstanding successes Of next
season. The fact that South Bend
win get an opportunity 20 witness
the play before Chicago creates
more than the usual amount OF IN
terest in this event
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23
LASALLE

Dangerous Lies" is the a2propri-
ate title given the picture which Will
Zoe NJ the I4aSalle today and SATURDAY.
David Powell, the handsome Eng
ush actor who scored such a hit IN
The Guded Lily" is featured. on
sunday LaSalle patrons will have
an opportunity TO feas, their eyes on
the favorite Of favorites-Elaine
Hammerstein, who appears in he
newest picture. Evidence"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23

Q-What Is stopping down" a
camera
A-"Stopping down" a camera is
slowly closing out the light on the
film by means OF a stop" or dia-
phragm IN the lens which can De
adjusted 50 that the opening for the
light which goes through the lens
IS made large or small By stop
ping down a lens. more detail is OBJ
tanned II more time is given To- the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23
Theoter-Goers OF
City To Be Real
" First Nighters "
Will Witness Her Temporary
Husband" Before Chicago
-All-Star Cast in Play.

Tomorrow afternoon and evening
theater goers OF South Bend will
have an opportunity 10 be real first
nighters." The occasion viii be the
presentation al the oliver theater
OF William Courtenay in the new
comedy. Her Temporary Husband"
With Juliette Day and an exception
ally brilliant and well known cast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23
Employer Pleads Guilty
to EMPLOYEES OffenSe

ST. LOUIS. Mo. June %. - Alex
ander Dreckun, proprietor Of a sa-
loon, is an obliging man
United States District Judge Faris
is an obliging judge.
And Nick Azzik, Dreckun's bar
tender has a wife and four children.
So. when Azzik was arraigned be-
fore Judge Faris on a charge of vio-
lating the prohibition law, Dreckun
stepped up and requested that he.
Dreckun. be tried in Azziks stead. in
order TO avoid imposing hardship on
Azzik's family.
Judge Faris obligingly consented.
Dreckun. realizing the crowded con-
dition OF Judge Faris's calendar,
obligingly pleaded guilty.
Whereupon Judge Faris sentenced
him 20 serve three months in Jail
and 20 pay a fine Of $500.
The troubles that never come
worry us most
Work and wait. Meier despair and
ne'er abate.