davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21
MILK FROM TESTED
HERDS IDEAL FOR
BABIES, She SAYS
Anti-TuberculOsis Society
Head, Healthwin Physi-
clan Praise Product.

Value of milk from tubercuiin
tested herds is far superior 10 any
other grades of the product parHcu-
larly as nursery food--in the
opinion of Mrs. Thomas Olney, pres
ident of the St Joseph county Anti
tuberculosis society.
"Tuberculin tested milk is the
ideal milk I believe" said Mrs. OIL
ney. and for invalids and children
there is nothing anywhere near as
healthful for their use. ] believe
many more persons would DRINK
more milk if they We're assured it
was certified and obtained from &C
credited herds
DR.. s. L. G. Darden. superintend-
ent of Healthwin Tuberculosis hos
pital agrees with the statement Of
Mrs. Omey.
According to DR. Darden, all
milk, if possible. should come from
tuberCulin tested herds, we use tu-
berculin tested milk here for pa
tients and find it superior to that
product which is merely pasteur-
lied"
Ut. Dardcn SAID every possible
precaution should he taken TO insure
the purity Of milk from the time il
is obtained from the cow until il
reaches the consumer.
A campaign TO eradicate bovine
tuberculosis i'm this county is now
being conducted 10y the farm bur
eau The movement has met with
signal success and farmers are con
stantly signing applications to have
their herds tested
Since publicity has been given to
the importance of having cattle test
&c 90 insure immunity from the dis
ease and thus prevent its spread %
the human family. the campaign is
gaining wide support throughout
northern Indiana and lower Michi-
Easn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21
SENSATIONAL DAY
IN STOCK CIRCLES
Proposed Consultations of
Various Steels and Iron
Companies Factor.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2O-The stock
market Friday experienced one of
its most sensational sessions since the
l9l5-lS period when war brides
scared the record quotations.
limitations from responsible
sources 20 the effect that progress
was being made in the prop 5sed
mergers or consultations or vari-
Gus steel and iron companies was a
propelling factor
The movement, which consisted
Of a series CT bewildering advances
and declines in the more speculative
sharse, began with Gulf States Steel
The stock made a further advance
in the first hour Of u points to
so -, reacted 20 points and closed
at Il -, a net loss of 10 IL points
Replogle Stee, divided honOrs with
Gulf States for a time. making an
early gain Of 10 SIS points TO Al
falling back TO 81 and closing at IS.
a net gain Of 5-S points.
StceIs Higher
other steel and iron shares. espe-
cially Bethlehem Crucible, Midvale
-Sherheld, Republic. Vanadium
Colorado Fuel and Iron products
We're higher by two to six points
hut these also followed the confus-
ing course of their leaders. L. s
steel became strong in the final hour,
closing at 81, q two point gain and
It's highest price in more than a
year.
Sales amounted to 10000
shares
The money market was easy, call
loans holding at five percent and
renewing into next week at that
figure, while offerings of time money
at - to "a percent were on
an enlarged scale.
Trading in foreign exchanges was
i'm moderate volume, but the entire
list Of international remittances was
influenced by cables indicating fur
Their tension in the Anglo-FTenCh sit
uation. Sterling reacted lie and
continental rates were lower by two
TO almost % points.
Liberty bonds eased but other
domestic issues, especially rails
were inclined to strengthen The
several Cuban sugar issues reflected
the strength Of that group Of stocks.
Total sales (par value) $15,275. 600.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21
BERRIEN COUNTY FARM
BUREAU MEETINGS.

According TO +. l.. Simanton,
agricultural agent, Berrien coun-
" CAIich.) extension schools Will
be held at the following places:
Jan. 24-Baroda, odd Fellows
hall, morning and evening.
Jan. 27-2S-COlOma, in Com
munity Emanuel Missionary col
lege, three sessions.
1t is announced the meetings
Will be addressed by experts on
various phases of agricultural de-
velopment. Motion pictures viii
also be "a feature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21
KANSAS SNOWFALL
CAUSES SETBACK ON
CHICAGO WHEAT MART

CHICAGO, Jan. 2O.-SnOW falls
i'm Kansas and Oklahoma brought
about something of a setback in
wheat prices Friday after an early
advance The close was easy at Is
TO "a net decline with May ia 70
ia is and July 101 3-4 to 10l
IS. Corn lost IA a IS 10 "a a
IS and oats SIS to 1-2. In pro
visions the outcome varied from .
- off TO 40 advance.
At FIRST the wheat market was in
fuenced chiefly by cold weather ad-
vices and by assertions that the win
ter crop was without adequate COW
ering. Besides prospective shortage
O domestic supplies together with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21

1t may save YOU time and money.
When YOU have $4,000 or more 20
invest careful selection from the
following list should prove profit
able: Liberty Bonds, United States
Treasury Certificates, Municipal
Bonds. Gravel Road Bonds, Rail
road and Industrial Bonds; Local
N * Stocks, Local Industrial
Stocks; Listed and Unlisted Automo-
bile. Copper. Sugar OIL steel and
Railroad Stocks. British. Canadian.
Brazilian. French, German and am
other foreign government and Mu-
nicipal Bonds a specially If YOU
have any kind of securities 10 sell
call ON US. O.. l.. Guthrie. 422 j. N.
S. Bldg, Lincoln 1896. cover 90
years continuous experience jim Sc-
curities) 2O-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21
CHICAGO PRODUCE ArARREr.

CHICAGO Jan 10 BUTTER Re
-eipts 5.162 tubs Creamery extras 2-izc
frSts 26l2 N31C packing stock 12n1~c
Eggs-ReCeipts 1886 cases Miscellan-
eous 33d SOC ordinary drsts 20Ua2c
frsts 3Qd32c; checks 2JG 26c dirties 270
2Sc
CHEESE -New Twins zoe Daisies Goa
2Olsc; Young Americas 2OiaG2tc; Long
horns 20cl2c brick 17c
LIVE POULTRY-T Turkeys 35c- chick
ems 23c. springs dc. ROSTERS 17c; geese
lie: ducks pc.
POTATOES Receipts - cars No sales
too cold 10 open cars
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21
CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE.
CHICAGO ITVTSTOCK.

CHICAGO. Jan. 20-HOGS - Receipts
$1,000; market steady TO Toe higher Top
$500; bulk S7.9j6 $50: heavy weight
$7.S5dS: medium weight 1880 $50. light
weight $3.50 $50. Ugh lights SS85lf
$50; heavy packing sows S650H6gO .
packing sOws, smooth S675H740. pigs
SS.2j6I $ 60
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. market 15d pc
higher Lambs S1f7JH 1929; Gull and
common S925H 11.jO. yearling wethers
S9-JOM12; ewes SJd7.75, Gull and com
mon S2.75d475.
CATTLE - Receipts GOO: market
steady. Choice and prime SS.7Jd9. 40.
medium good G.S56T s. So common SGM
$50; good and choice S7SJd9 ~. com
mon medium Sj7JH7SJ: butcher cattle
and heifers S3-S5H7.7j; cows $40. bulls
S4H DO; Gamers and cutters S2J0H3.4u
Gamer steers S3H4 veal calves S7jOM
1925; feeder steers Sj.j1M690. stocker
steers S45OdG.75; stock cows and heif-
ers $3dJ.2J.
PITTSBU Re- LIVESTOCK
PITTSBURG. Jan. 20 CATTLE Re
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21

talk OF large quantities OF bread
stufs that Europe must obtain dur
Ing the next FIVE months continued
20 be a factor on the other hane.
offering in the southwest were saio
20 have increased owing 20 an add
vance in prices bid % producers.
Then too. liverpool reports told Of
greater pressure GO sell new crop
wheat from Argentina
Enlarged country sales or corr
10 arrive here had bearlsh erect
both on corn and oats export
business in corn was only fair. main
~ with demands
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21

fuences are AT work tending 90 di-
vert these declarations from their
purposes All such attempts have
been successfully repealed and II the
directing heads OF the national fed
GRAFTON viii only hold the main line
for a while longer. the danger zone
viii have been passed and the con
tinued usefulness Of these organiza-
tions viii expand In constructive and
cooperative strength which wiz
benefit the country as a whole.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21

EAST BUFFALO. Jan % -CATTLF--
Receipts 2H5. market active shipping
steers S~d $50. hatcher grades S7TSs
COWS S2I0Nf
CALVES Receipts 1900. market active.
Soc uu cum tn choice S5Nra
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts soon
market active sheep and lambs Doc uU
Choice lambs SiaM14. rUli fO fair N-lL
~. 15- ycarllu-- S~G D.. sheep Ssr $50
HOGS Receipts 1G0U market active
9IH soc uU. Workers. S4-lu44n PIGS
50 30. mixed S. 1JH92 %. heavy s. 5HNall.
rouEh~ SGUG 15- stays S4Hf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21
THAT SAVING RESOLUTION.

Will prove more profitable than
ever If YOU place your money with
the Building x Loan Assn, 124 5.
Main St. where YOU receive 60 in
terest. compounded quarterly. Why
not let your money work where u
Will earn the most2 Aft
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21
WIVES OF FARMERS
UPHOLD OPTIMISM
Protest Old-FashiOned Idea
They Are Downtrodden
and OverWOrked.

Protests of farm women of this
section against being called over
worked and downtrodden have fol-
lowed the steps taken by the Farm
bureau for the organization of wom-
en- through home economies clubs
and other activities.
Farm women in numb ers are be
ginning TO realize the harmful eff
feet of this old-fashioned publicity"
declared woman active i'm forward
ing the movement at a community
meeting the other night
The farm women who have
awakened to their own possibilities"
she continued. say quite frankly
they may be counted upon to partici-
pate in a CAMPAIGN of optimism
about country life. They do not
want to be pitied or patronized. just
understood-and if possible. little
idealized They would appreciate
it for "A change.
Reports show FOR the first time
the movement is general all over the
United States to join organized farm
activities of various sorts. BY work
ing the value of organized effort in
improving country life conditions.
she emphasized.
How Clubs Function.
IL want 10 cite a striking instance
which came under my observation
during a recent visit 10 West Vir-
Cinia. ] found a community of about
- families where the school teacher
and others had for years talked
about piping fresh running water
into the school house from a spring
just up the hill The first year
after the farm women organized into
q club they saw to il that the spring
water WAS piped into the school
There is something easy 10 be
done in each community that will
improve living and social conditions
and each little success is leading on
terprising farm women on to higher
ideals.
Keeping Children on Farms.
Again" she went on they are
realizing their power i'm bringing
about better school conditions. and
each time anything is done TO make
the boys and girls happier and more
contented mothers know they are in
creasing the chances of holding the
children ON the farm
Il believe that is the keynote Of
the rebellion against the downtrod-
n q overworked publicity
Mothers are coming to realize that
only too often the children get the
city folks point of view when it is
expressed as depreciating farm life"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan 20.-HOGS- he
ceipts $500 market steady 40c higher
Best heavies S7SJHS. medium mixed
$3.50 $50. common choice IS Jod9. bulk
Of sales $. 2JGI SO
CATTLE Receipts go. market slow
and steady. Steers SAT-. cows and heif-
ers S1L8.7J
SHEEP Receipts 100, market steady
Top stat
Calves Receipts 500 market steady
and weak. Top S14OO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21

CHICAGO. Jan. 20-Graiu prices were
lower on the Chicago board Of trade to-
day. Outside buying was of fair pro-
portions and there was a slightly broad
er trade iu evidence. There was uo
great pressure 20 sell While mo- serious
damage was reported as q result OF The
cold wave. there has been mo- reported
Improvement I'm % poor outlook south
west. Provisions were higher
Nav wheat opened mp sc. at 114la. and
closed off Sc July wheat opened at
Sl027s, up isc. closing L C. Off
May corn opened unchanged ar 49, 4C,
closing of lac July corn opened ar 55l2c,
unchanged. and closed of ltC
May oats opened unchanged at 29is e..
and closed of l2c. July oats opened Off
sc at $3.50 and closed off &c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21
Watch This Space Each Saturday For
Up-to-the-Minute Farm News and
Market Activities
Harding Expected to Name Middle
West Farmer to Federal Reserve;
Class Legislation Claim Refuted
Agriculture Seeking Only Co
operation to Restore Bust
ness, Leaders Say.

Qualification Isl
expressed by off,
ciaIs OF the ST.
Joseph counts
Farm bureau and
members OF the
organization with
the action OF the
senate this week
by the passage OF
an amendment to
tho federal re-
serve law which
virtually iusurcs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21

ceirts light. market steady. choice s. IN
as. good S7d7Jo. fair So 750I25. veal
calves SfoH13l0.
SHEEP And LAMBS Recolufz fair.
market higher. Prime wether~ $500
good SIS 7JH79I. fair mixed s. J0N6 SD.
lambs S13H Is -.
HOGS Receipts 30 double decks, mar-
kof steady Prime heavy s. 21WS 40. mo-
diums s. gOHa. hcavy Workers S~WHg.
light Workers S~90U9- pigs $500
r0ughS SGHGIU stays 81 J0Hf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21
YOUR NEXT.

That's the feeling one will always
have as long as YOU Go not have your
automobile insured. Why not act az
onGt and permit the Greenan Agency
10 eliminate that feeling We're in
the Farmers Trust Bldg 5-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21

So cycleman plants $50 Friday
and saturday only. Buy at Green
house. Pulschen q Buckles. 319 y.
Lafayette. %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21

All the big hits including Leave
Me With "A Smile. Say It With Music.
Tuck Ne 10 Sleep. Peggy O'Neil
April Showers, The Shiek. Kalua.
and all February releases at 75c.
The C.. w Copp Music Shop. Open
evenings until $50 o'clock. 20-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21

Is percent reduction sale. Yer
mons 334-if
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05
DANISH WAR LEADERS
IS SHAW'S PLAN
fBu The Federated Pressl

Berlin. - The worlds war leaders
such as Lloyd George of England and
Georges Clemenceau Of France, should
have been banished as Napoleon was,
to St Helena, at the end Of the war,
according to George Bernard Shaw,
famous writer and critic.
Shaw declared that France was try
ing to blackmaiI Germany because
France knows that the Versailles treaty
cannot be fulfilled. and furthermore,
he said, Lloyd George knows that
France knows that the treaty cannot be
fulfilled.
ut is all a horrible madness and
that is the way they are trying to re-
form the world to-day" he said.
Speaking of the relations between
France and England, Shaw declared
that the British feeling toward France.
was worse to-day than at Waterloo. "
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05
AIR TRAVEL IN EUROPE

The time table issued by the Lloyd
Luftdienst, or Air Service, Of Bremea
reads like chapter from Jules Verne.
1t offers information concerning all the
existing air lines in Europe and con
tains map of these routes which is
surprising in the evidence it affords of
the growth of air transportation abroad.
There are now twenty-four companies
operating air services in Europe. They
make landings in fifty cities in Great
Britain. Spain. France, Germany. Bel
GUM. Holland. Denmark, Sweden,
Switzerland, Poland, Czecho-Slovakia,
Austria, Russia and Rumania.
Both the map and the names of the
companies which appear in the time
table show that Germany is making a
strong bid for prominence in this field,
The London-PaTis service is the best
known of the European air routes and
the most developed. but it J: only one
Of many. Ten Of the twenty-four com
panies in Europe are German colnpan-
les and half the routes are in Germany
or between Germany and other coun-
tries.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05
CAPITALISTlC SAVAG-
cry IS RAMPANT
(Bx The Federated Pressl

London. Robert Williams, George
Landsbury, Tom Mann and others, are
making a strong appeal to trade union
lists to protest against the action taken
against the South African miners IN
volyed in the recent strike riots, II, :.
600 Of whom have been thrown into
prison, and $50 Of whom are to be
tried on a charge Of high treason and
murder, under Roman-Dutch law by
which any one seen with gun can be.
charged with high treason. and anyone.
seen firing gun can be charged with
murder. Resolutions are being passed
by labor bodies here declaring that
men defending their natural rights cam
not be properly charged with murder.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05
THE GOOD MAN FOR
OFFICE DELUSI0N
lBv The Federaled Prs.sl

Jefferson City, Mo. After leng-
thy conference with Gov. Hyde. r. /.
Wood. president Of the Missouri State
Federation Of Labor, and William lur-
belt, president of the Jefferson City
Federation Of Shop Crafts. have fail
ed to induce the governor to demobil-
lie the national guard, now on duty
iii various parts of the state affected by
the rail strike.
From the beginning the unionists
protested vigorously against the calling
out Of troops, promising to maintain Or
der and assuring the governor that
nothing would happen which would re-
quire the use Of extraordinary meas
ures to preserve the peace.
The guardsmen were called out ney-
ertheIess, Wood and Iurbett called on
the governor yesterday to appeal to
him to remove the guards at New
Franklin and Popular Bluff and 10 dis
pense with troops now being held at
armories. Hyde flatly refused and the
labor men Withdrew. declaring after
ward that their interview had been
heated and more or less personal.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05
IMPERIALISM AMERICANIzED
(By The Federated Press)

Champaign. Ill. Finding them
selves obliged to kill their own fathers
if ordered to do SO, is the situation
which confronts several members Of
the local militia. When they were in
Quoted into the militia they took oath
to "obey ORDERS and whenever they
are ordered" to shoot to kill, that is
exactly what they are supposed to do.
There are several instances in which
local railway strikers have sons in the
militia, at least one has son-in-law,
and several strikers themselves are now
on duty at Bloomingham. guarding
strikebreakers which have been import
ed by the Chicago and Alton railroad
to crush the shipments strike.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05
BALLOT BOX SUFFERS
DEFY STATUTE Law
az No Federated Press

New York. For the second time
in two years New York's Tammany adj
ministration has successfully defied a.
statute passed by the state legislature
to compel the installation of voting ma
chimes here and stop the election theftss
Ibis time it seemed as if the machines,
surely would be in place in time for the
fall elections. the Iammanyites having
been baked in every scheme they brot
forward to prevent it. But they had
one remaining card threat to tan
gle the whole matter up in court ac-
tons. The threat was uttered and as.
a result the only company manufactur
ing voting machines which have stood
the test Of, time and which was in a po-
sition to supply the requisite number
decided it did not want to take chanc-
es on contract which might have been
tied up for years in court.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05
THE. OBJECT OF MARTIAL LAW
lBx The Federated Pressl

Chicago. ~ Laws safeguarding the
lives of Illinois coal miners can be ig5
nored by the expedient Of declaring
martial law, according to announce
ment by Atty.-Gen. Edward ]. Brun-
dage Of Illinois. The principal safety
measure is one compelling two years
apprenticeship before license to mine
coal underground can be granted in
the state. Since practical miners con-
stitute the examining board which
grants the licenses they have been care
full 10 permit none but experienced men
to take part in the hazards Of mining,
The passage Of this law, which it is
suggested to annul at the first big safe
ty test, was the result Of 40 years of
educational work by union miners.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05
JUDGES MAY LEARN TO
RESPECT LABOR UNIONS, OR?
(By The Federated Pressl

Detroit. - It is reported from LAM
sing that Gov. Alex ]. Groesbeck has,
asked Col. Roy c. Vandercock, direct
or of the state department Of public
safety. to investigate reports that ma
chine guns have been concealed by U.
S. Marshal Frank 7. Newton in the ST :
100000 Pere Marquette roundhouse
at Saginaw, for the protection of the
guards, strikebreakers and property.
The governor is quoted as saying
that if the machine gun nest is found
to exist he will order Vandercook to
withdraw his state troops from the dis.
trlct and withdraw all other state sup
port in the policing of the district.
Marshal Newton, testifying before
Federal Judge Arthur ]. TuttIe here re-
Gently. criticised the state troops and
the governor for refusing to suppress
picketing at the Saginaw roundhouse.
Following Newton's testimony the
judge referred to certain men who
were afraid of other men because they
belonged to labor union But on the
next day Newton, arriving in Saginaw
with IA deputies, had to be rescued
from the hands of strikers who thot
Newton and his guards were strike
breakers employed by the railroad. The
troopers escorted Newton to the round
house in safety.
The suspension Of passenger trains
continues on the Wabash railroad.
Judge Tuttle's indignation is not
heightened, possibly. by the fact that
he is the absentee owner of large APP
pie orchards near Leslie, Mich.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05
FRENCH ORGANIZED LABOR
JOINS RED INTERNATIONAL.

Paris. ~ The congress of the French
Confederation of Labor, at Etienne.
came to an end after having decided
by majority Of nearly two-thirds to-
affiliate with the Red Labor Union In
ternaticnal. The executive, which
found itself in a minority. resigned. and
a new. executive was elected with Mon
mousseau as secretary. Among the
three assistant secretaries of the con-
federation is Marie Outlet, the first.
woman to be elected TO the secretary
ship Of the c. c. T. in the history Of
French trade unionism.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05
HONEST, ACCURATE THINKING
MAKES A BIG DIFFERENCE

Nobody denies the influence of sur
rounding conditions upon the intellec-
tuaI and moral makeup of the indlvi-
dual. Nobody expects the individual,
not even the strongest, TO be able to do
what requires the strength and patience
and intelligence Of a whole generation
Of men, to-wit: to change the social
conditions of society. to alter funda-
mentally the institutions and relations
that bind US together.
On the other hand thinking men
know that civilized man is not mere
puppet of his environment He is
changing his surrounding conditions
every day. with every honest thot he is
thinking, with every new idea he is con-
ceiving. with every new enterprise ne Is
engaging in, with every new acqualn-
lance he makes.
Hundreds Of thousands Of men are
living under practically the same con
ditions, with practically the same edu-
fcation and the same income, and be-
hold the vital difference in intelligence
character, temperament disposition
aspiration and ambition!
They are all rejecting the same sur
rounding conditions. and yet what .
wealth Of variations Of reflections dc
they represent! st. Louis Labor.