davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21
LIBERTIES BEGIN GOOD
Industrial Bonds Prove Firm OF
Markets.

By United Financial
NEW YORK, July 21.-Ths bond
market was irregular at the opening
today.
Libertys were active.
The rail and industrial list was
led by Northern Pacific 6s, which
opened at 1881.
Southern Railway general As opened
at 10S15.
Developments in the bond market
for the past day or two have called
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21
MONEY AND EXCHANGE
NEW YORK l-IRERTY BONDS

Indianapolis bank clearings Friday were
50. OILS 900: bank debts. S5,324.000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
By United Financial

By United Financial
CHICAGO, July 21.-cash grain; Wheat
No. l red. s115: No. 2 red, 81 14A: No.
9 red Sll89 115; 20 hard. 81 1e = q
yellow. 66c: No. yellow. 65 y @ 66c; No.
9 yellow. 80 . q % 4 G.; No. yellow "a =
65iSc No. . mixed, 65cG 653a: No. 5
mixed. 64% q 65: No 4 mixed, "a lkc; NJ.
l White, 80 (. q 66c: No; 2 white. 50 q q
csc: No. white. "a No. 8 white, Sac.
Oats-Ho. white. SO Y a SIC: No. white.
50 y q 34Ac- Barley-62 a 66c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21
BIZ United Financial

OIL CITY, Pa. July 21.-The daily crude
oil production for all Acids in the United
States for the week ended July 10 was
.515. 442 barrels. an increase Of II 492
over the previous week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21
INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN

July il
Bids for car lots of grain and hat at the
call Of the Indianapolis Board of Trade were:
Wheat-Steady: No. 2 red, S1.o2 "a @
1.O3h.
No. 4 white, go a 60 &c; 50. 9, yellow
6O15 q Gle No. yellow, 900 80 "a c; No. 3
mixed. 80 u q 60c; No. 1 mixed, SO q SO u C.
Oats-Easy; No. white. 80 q 33 "A c: No.
Hay&weak: No, / timothy, sI7@17.5o:
No . timothy. Sl6Q1650; No. l light
clover mixed. SIS q 1880; No. L clover nay.
New hay, S2.5oG3 under old.
-Inspections-
wheat-No . red. 36 cars; No. red
II cars: No ! red. s cars: No. . hard. ,
cars; No. northern spring, L car. Total,
90 cars.
Corn-No. Q white. car: No. white. 3
cars: No. white. l car; No. white, l car:
No. l yellow, l car; No. yellow, cars:
No. 8 yellow, 2 cars; no. 4 yellow, cars;
No yellow. cars: No. 8 yellow, 3 cars;
sample yellow, 1 car; No. mixed, l car
No 1 mixed, . cars. Total, 90 cars.
Oats-No. > white. l car: No 3 white, 8
cars; No. 4 white, 2 cars; sample white.
cars; No. 8 mixed. l car. Total, IL cars.
Rye-No. G, 3 cars; No. 3. cara Total.
Grain prices quoted f. o. b. basis Al u &c
rate TO New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21
NEW YORK METALS

By United Financial
NEW YORK July 21-Copper-ouiet:
spot and August offered. 1870. Lead
Quiet: spot and August offered . sc
Speiter-Quiet; spot and August, 5-75 q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21
FINANCIAL

SNO~e~N~sN~N~~N~~-SSe>~SS~ ~SNs~N~~~S~~~~~~N~SN
you CAN
BORROW MONEY
so CHEAP
and on such easy terms OF repayment from
the Fidelity Loan Company q licensed
and bonded firm. for use in paying overdue
CASH. at BARGAIN PRICES that every
one should take advantage Of our service.
LOANS ON FURNITURE
$4,000 to 100000
at legal rates, on short notice and without
publicity. We give you all the time you
want 10 repay a loan and only charge you
the actual time you have the money. Fair
isn't I'll
You Can Afford to Borrow
On 5 40 pay 81 a month and interest
On s so pay So a month and interest
On 800 pay IS a month and interest
PAY MORE AND TIME AND REDUCE
THE COST.
IN YOUR BEHALF
We are on the Job eight hours = day. and
through personal contact and personal serv.
ice. plus deep personal interest. VIC can
serve you and your friends as you wish
TO be served In these unusual times. bust.
mess friendships. close relations, mutual
UNDERSTANDINGS and cooperation are real
assets to all Of US. We are ready to 70
three-fourts OF the way. Now it is w
to you.
FIDELITY LOAN co,
LOG E. Market st.
Room 532 Lemcke Bldg.
Main 1878.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
Gigantic Government Warehouses
Proposed by Thomas A. Edison to
Cure Agricultural Depression
Best Time to ReneIU
Your Old Orchards

While the best time 10 begin the
work OF retaining the orchard is IN
the winter. IL can be begun at any
time. There are several important
things 10 do. and about the first one
VIII be 10 make the soil rich and put
IL into good filth 40 trees can do
we'll in a poor soil. in bad mechanical
condition. and with al the humus
used up. This work can be started
right off no matter what time il IS.
Give the tree renewed lfeblood -
sap-flled with plant food and the
tree Will be stopped in its decay at
once. Then follow with the pruning
and cleaning up Of the tree itself
and YOU will be surprised in a short
period At the difference IL will make.
both in appearance and in produc-
ton.
Where the trees have not been
badly infected with the black twig
blight, there IS a good change for
overcoming almost-any ailment that
is injuring them. The blight is diH-
cult TO overcome because it is a sap
disease. While apples are not usual
ly so badly infected with this dis
ease as pears, it can be carried from
the pear trees into the apple orchard
If one is not very careful.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
american Potato
Banned in Canada

The department of agriculture has
prohibited the importation of pota-
toes into Canada from Europe. New
foundland. Islands Of st. Fierre,
Miguelon and the states Of California,
PENNSYLVANIA and West Virginia as
a protest against potato canker from
which Canada is yet free.
This shows the necessity for Amer
lean potato growers paying more at
tention TO the cultivation of seed po-
tatoes There has been too much of
the haphazard methods and not
enough Of the careful seed selection
that should be done in order to
eliminate canker. scab and other
fungus diseases now so prevalent
amongst a large number of American
seed potatoes.
The time il coming when the DO
tato will be utilized in a variety of
ways not realized at this time ana
the sooner the American potato
growers awaken TO the fact that too
much care can not be exercised in
the selection ard planting of good
certified seed, the better il will be for
those interested in the potato grow
ing industry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
IT IS REPORTED
NOW THAT RADIO
CAUSES RAINFALL
Recent Floods Due to Agi-
tated Condition of the Air,
Ii Is Claimed.

Almost daily we are hearing OF
new and marvellous things attribut-
ed TO radio. Only recently one elect
rical expert made the sta.tling
statement that in the near future
farmers would be able TO pillow by
radio. Now another report comes
that the excessive moisture that has
prevailed in the atmosphere gene
rally, is due 10 radio action
The prevalence Of rains and
storms over nearly the entire United
States has naturally brought out a
good deal OF speculation concern
ing the causes of these climatic dis
tUrbances. That is always the case
but there Is no reason 10 believe
that anybody comes nearer knowing
the answer now than at any time
in the paast Just now when there
is so much talk and experimenting
with electricity is not surprising TO
hear that a man who calls himself
a radio expert says the recent heavy
rains resulting In floods sloshy
Easements and discouraged farmers,
were caused by azitated air. The
agitation was caused by radio broad
casting. He advises radio enthus-
lasts 20 take a vacation and permit
the atmosphere to return TO normal
An expert may argue that with so
many messages propelled by power
full electric impulses it would be but
natural for the air strata 10 buckle
ard twist, changing temperature and
forming clowds from which moist
ure would fall. This would mean
that an increase in broadcasting
would cause more rain. Another
might hold that radio messages.
regardless of their wave lengths.
would have no effect on the air
and that any suggestion Of a rela-
tionship between radio and rain IS
mere bosh.
II may be that radio is TO take the
place OF the tree toad. Riley said
that he had studied it. boy and man.
and that a tree toad could bring
rain II he "hollered" long enough.
In broadcasting may lie relief from
drought. like the tree toad-it
persists long enough.
II the action OF the radio is really
causing the present persistent fall
OF rain there are many farmers in
this section of the state who would
gladly forego the pleasure Of listen
ing TO nightly concerts for while
in order that they may have a few
days of clear weather TO get started
with their belated spring blowing
and planting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
CASS COUNTY SHIPS
MORE 7. B. CATTLE
Quarantine Being Placed on
Infested Herds to Protect
Clean Ones.

Another carload Of tubercular
cattle was shipped out of Dowagiac
yesterday and a slaughter of tuber-
cular cattle is being held az Niles
today The cattle al Niles came
from around AdamsviIIe and the
southern parts Of Cass and Berrien
counties. At Dowagiac cattle were
assem- bled from many parts 10 make
up the carload
The total number OF reactors have
passed the 800 mark this week In
some of the counties where a larger
percentage OF cattle have been tested
a quarantine is now being placed on
the untested herds 10 protect the
thousands Of cattle already tested
1t is not unlikely the next few
months viii see Cass county in the
same list Of counties where the
number of cattle TO be tested is
small, and measures TO protect the
great majority of cattle must be
taken
Many farmers who have waited
are finding the cost Of testing TO be
higher because the prices charged
were for area work where many
farmers tested and veterinarian ms
could do the work at a more nom!-
nal figure.
Area work is still being done. and
the Farm Bureau is helping 70 ar
range the work 10 help reduce the
cost to the farmers.
Where just one or two farmers
test the cost runs higher and "a -
ers are urged to get in with their
neighbors if they want 10 save the
extra costs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
CUT WORMS unlimited.

Owing 10 the excessive rains and
cloudy weather, cut worms are more
numerous and destructive than in
former seasons. They are found in
gardens. where they are very de-
structive on cabbage plants and
other tender vegetables Cabbage
plants can be protected by wrapping
the plant with paper. letting il ex-
tend down below the ground. as cut
worms work above the ground. Ex-
treme hot weather will soon exter-
inmate them. II is said that wood
ashes sprinkled freely about tender
plants will have a tendency 10 dis
courage the cut worm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
HOG CHOLERA BROKE
OUT IN CASS COUNTY
Several Hogs Reported Lost
by One Farmer in Porter
Township.

Hog cholera broke out OF the NJ. s.
Keasey farm in south Porter town
ship last week. The owner lost
several hogs and every attempt was
hade TO save those that were we'll
by the double serum treatment.
Or. Spade and County Agent
Kunze have been on the case and
every possible effort is being made
to keep the cholera from spreading.
Farmers are urged to watch their
hogs carefully The greatest losses
usually come from waiting too long
before calling a veterinarian.
IL has proven Unwise 10 wait until
the hogs begin to die as treatment
will be of little value and the loss
greater than if the expense was in
CURED at the start.
Serum and veterinary services are
furnished where actual diagnosis
shows cholera. The method Of
meeting the hog Evner more than
half way is possible throught the
farsighted policy of the county
board of supervisors in their effort
TO help check the disease
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
PINCHOT PLEDGES
AID TO HARDING
AS It. R. VICTOR
Awakening of People and
Better Government Are
Predicted by Nominee.
nv LAWRFNCF Marlin
United Press stan Correspondent

q nited Press stan Correspondent
MILFORD. Pa. May 19-ResuIts
OF the Pennsylvania election .ndi-
cate there IS to be a peoples aWak-
ening" and better government viii
follow IN belief Of Clifford Pinchor
progressive republican. victor in the
Keystone states gubernatorial pri-
mary.
Pinchot sees in his triumph over
the powerful state organization once
bcssed by Cameron Quay and Pen
rose, unmistaktable signs Of the ap-
preaching awakening" at least IN
Pennsylvania.
Back home in Pike county among
his neighbors who welcomed him
Ike a conqueror. Pinchot today was
completely surrounded by fishing
tackle He had just emerged VIC
toriOus from one Of the most spec
tacular political battles of years. IN
which he accomplished what a few
months ago even he himself con-
sidered impossibIe-the defeat Of
the organization
He was careful what he said
for he had just given proud men
defeat that humbIed their pride
and he is determined that his VIC
tory shall unite rather than disrupt
the republican party in Pennsylvan-
ia
The victory, said P.nchot was
cue mainly 70 three causes First:
Tc the women and other progress
sive voters Second. The wide
discomfort with the state govern
ment AZ Harrisburg and especially
with conditions In the state treas
eral. Third; To campaign app
peal made directly 10 the indlv.d-
ia, voters throughout the state.
zone thing clearly demonstrated
is the keen interest taken by the
voters themselves in the questions
a. issue Pennsylvania has NOT been
stirred since Roosevelt's time as -
was in THIS campaign The degree
Of public attention aroused is a
most excellent omen.
What has happened In Pennsyl-
vania does not mean what the DEM
ocrats are trying 20 make out q
means. On the contrary 10 means
solid republican DELEGATION from
the Keystone state standing behind
Pres't Harding in the coming con-
gress."
Then Pinchot started 90 talk
about The part women played in his
victory.
Their coming into politics means
a notable increase In the quality as
well as the quantity of the votes
cast and with that, better govern
ment." he declared enthusiastically
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
NEW IMPETUS GIVEN
NATION WIDE DRIVE
ON TUBERCULOSIS
Increase of $4,000 That
May Be Paid for Indemni-
ties for ReactOrs.

An item in the appropriations bill
recently passed by Congress provid-
ing S2,S77.600 for the control and
eradication of bovine tuberculosis
during the year beginning July !.
1922, will give new impetus TO the
campaign against this greatest
livestock scourge which has slack
ened Of late in some states because
of a lack OF funds for paying in
IDENTITIES.
The law provides that ss50.000 Of
the appropriation may be used for
administration and operating ex
penses. and that the remainder. 81
O27. 500. may he used for paying the
Federal Governments share of in
IDENTITIES for reacting cattle slaugh-
tered according TO the regulations
OF the United States Department Of
Agriculture.
This IS an increase Of 1927, 500 IN
the money that may be paid for In
IDENTITIES directly TO the farmers,
but at the same time the funds for
operating expenses such as salaries.
travelling expenses. etc, have been
reduced by S128,800
A further qualification, providing
that 100000 shall become available
immediately on the signing Of the
act, will enable some states to re-
sumo the work without waiting for
the beginning OF the new fiscal year.
More Money Available
Therefore a greater amount Of
money will be available for in
IDENTITIES during the year following
July 1 than was available vast year,
which. because Of the more general
adoption of the area plan of era
dication. should make it the best
year since the work was started.
The demands from livestock
owners for testing of cattle continue
to increase, showing that the plan
is practicable and the results de-
sirable In addition 10 the money
provided by Congress. il is estimated
that the various states will have a
total of about s5.OOO.OOO available
for the payment Of indemnities dur
ing the coming year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
Goshen Man Intends to Grow One
Hundred Varieties of Foodstuff
This Year on His FiUe Acres
Chicken GizzGrdS
Need Exercise

Many Of the most successful
poultrymen feed part 81 the daily
grain ration ground Many OF these
feed the ground grain moistened
with milk or water. although more
feed II dry A fowls gizzard can
grind all kinds OF grain. but 10 is
considered more economical 20
have part Of the grinding done
by steam or water power
However. the soft-feed idea
should not be overworked Begin
ners often reason II is cheaper for
the miller than for the fowl 70
grind the grain; but the powerful
muscles OF the gizzard are there
20 be used. and experience has
shown the balance of power o.
functions in the fowls economy
makes the vigorous exercise Of the
gizzard beneficial When feeding
moistened ground, feed. have il
comparatively dry crumbly mash.
and not a thin slop. Give what they
viii eat readily in Is 10 q minutes
Poultrymen do not agree as 10
the time Of day when soft feed
should be fed. Some say il should
be Ted in the morning. others ar
noon. and still others AT night.
Many give the ground feed in the
morning a large number at noon.
and Few at night The number
who feed at noon, however. is be-
coming larger. In the egg-laying
experiment in West Virginia re-
ported 70 the United States de-
partmeut Of Agriculture. the egg
production was practically the
same whether mash was fed in the
morning or at night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
ST. JOSEPH VALLEY
HOLSTEIN BREEDERS
SALE WAS SUCCESS
Nearly 90 Pure Bred Animals
Sold to Highest Bidder in
Three Hours.

Despite the most unfavors Ole
weather conditions due 10 a heavy
downpour Of rain throughout the
day. the second annual sale OF the
ST. Joseph Valley n 'e'n-Friesian
Breeders Association wa a decided
success
The bidding commenced shortly
after one p. m. and by four o'clock
the entire offering OF nearly sixty
pure bred animals had been pur-
chased.
Adverse weather conditions while
IL may have kept a large numb
or persons from the sale did not
have any dampening effect
upon those who came with view
Of making a purchase.
Extensive preparations had been
made 10 hold the sale in an open
arena surrounded by a grand stand
where the animals could be viewed
advantageously. but the continued
rain of the past two days had con-
verted the proposed show space into
a sea OF heavy clay mud. making
IL necessary 70 show the animals in
r. EOIl DdIdllNtlN small nay SneQ-
Good Prices Paid
on a whole the animals COM
manded a good price, but there were
some excellent bargains in the lot.
Perhaps the best buy OF the sale
was Houwtte Cor-Will Pontiac De
Kol. consigned by Charles Weidler.
This animal sold for 1915, the high
ct ,rtco r,fd Co. ary o,fv,af ~
the sale. Considering the wonderful
strain OF blood she carries and
butter record Of more than % lbs.
in seven days. she was believed 10
be the real buy.
Another bargain was fine
young bull. Oldenburg Superba, also
a Weidler consignment which went
20 a Mr.. Cassidy from Southern Ind
lana at s95. The bull has excellent
lines and should develop into a prize
show animal
Many out-of-town buyers attend
ed the sale some coming from Mich
igan and other states.
The largest consignment was pur-
chased for Berrian Springs College,
while Culver Military Academy also
obtained some choice stock.
On a whole the committee In
charge of the sale was we'll pleased
with the manner in which the ami
mails were accepted. st. Joseph
county farmers now have distribut-
ed among their herds high type
animals which should considerably
improve the strain and while so do
ing, will also make their herds
more valuable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
Dad COIsen, ~" Worker,
Back From Lakehurst Meet

L. Q. Colsen. religious work direc-
tor Of the Y ". C. A. has returned
from Lakehurst. y j.. where he at
tended a four day conference OF the
religious work directors Of North
America. The conference was at
tended by lis men from nearly every
state in the union and Canada.
The conference which Is held for
a discu ssion Of the work OF the relig-
ious departments OF the y. N c. a.
and 10 make plans for the WORK Of
the future. is the first that has been
held in 10 years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
REAN MILK Is CHEAP-

Vienna Is using milk made from
the sofa bean which IL buys at one
sixth the cost OF cows milk. In fat
content and in color. also in food
qualities. bean milk closely resem-
hles cows milk and cheese and
butter can be made from IL Still.
there must be something the matter
with this new milk product or il
wouldnu't be selling for one-sixth
the cost OF real milk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
Garbage Feeders Get
Orders to Serum Hogs

In order 10 protect the hog own
ers Of Cass county from hog cholera
again this year an immediate sur
vey OF the garbage feeders is being
made. A state law requiring all gar
bage feeders TO double vaccinate
their hogs for cholera where such
garbage IS handled or brought to
their premises will be enforced this
year.
Last year it was found that the
most serious losses were IN herds
fed garbage and not treated for
cholera.
The Cass County Farm Bereau
urges all garbage feeders to treat
and thereby protect 10 a greater de-
gree the hundreds OF other farmers
in the county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
SPRAYING TREES IN SPRING

II is true that spraying comes at.
q time when most men feel they
ought TO DE In the fields. bur IL IS
also just as true that generally the
fields are so wet during the time
when the sprays may be applied
that YOU couldn't be in the field
even II YOU wished. and YOU can get
your trees sprayed I'm the spring
time If YOU are I'm earnest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
Great Indiana
Health Exposition

Arrangements have been made for
the accommodation of half a million
of people during the nine days Of
the Indiana Health Exposition which
commences Friday, May 18th. at the
state fair grounds. Indianapolis
More than 5000 persons Will take
part in the programs, including
health educators from throughout
the United States. The cost Of
building the exposition exceeds
$500 900 Every phase of public
health work Is depicted by one or
more exhibitors from 147 different
organizations, departments and in
stitutiOns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
sUITABLE SOIL FOR GRAPES.

Grapes prefer a light well-drained
loan soil. They Will do well in
sandy or 6ravelly soils II suitable
means are employed to conserve
moisture and provide additional nu-
trients. Grapevines should never be
left in sod The soil about them
should either be thoroughly titled or
heavily mulched with straw.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
USE CARE IN WORKING COLTS.

Colts should he put TO work very
gradually. especially in the case OF
blowing. as heavy pulling al this
stage is apt 20 result in sweeney.
The first symptom usually Is
wasting away of the muscles on the
outside Of the shoulder blade. the
skin seemingly growing fast 10 the
hone
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
MORE PROTEIN NEEDED.

When the COW receives too much
corn or other fattening feed. she
usually takes on fat instead Of pro-
ducing milk. The difficulty is elimI-
mated by introducing more protein
into her ration, or decrea sing the
amount Of corn and other fattening
feeds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
Mss Bessie Dainty Quits
as Plnrer nf The OIirer

Miss Bessie Dainty. leading LADY
OF the oliver Players arnounced
Friday that she win close her en-
glgement sunday 90 sreri The sum-
mer at her island home on Lake
Erie.
Miss Dainty has won many admir-
ers IN the eight weeks she has play
ed in Soath Bend and her decision
viii be q disappointment 20 many
theatsr GOsFA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
GRAss As BALANCED RArIoN.

Pasture grass is considered as near
a balanced ration Of any one feed as
we can get. With an abundant sup
ply Of natures palatable inexpensive
sucCulent. nutritious and we'll baIanc-
ed food we can lower the cost Of pro-
duction of milk and butterfat