davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
FORMULATE PLANS
FOR ESTABLISHING
MARKET FOR CITY
B. B. Miller of South Bend
Addresses Enthusiastic
Booster" Meeting.

Indication that completely formu-
lated plans will soon be ready for
the executive committee OF the
Chamber Of Commerce was given at
an enthusiastic meeting Of the
boosters Of the proposed Mishawaka
marked last night at the hotel.
b b Miller. conductor OF the
market at South Bend, was present
ard aided in formulating the plans.
giving much able advice as well as
constructive criticism on details al
ready discussed.
Three topics were thoroughly dis
caused and investigated from every
angle The first 70 occupy their at
tention was that OF the peddler.
Whether to allow peddlers 70 buy
the wares from the farmers and
drive through the streets offering
them for sale has been handled sue
cessfuIIy in South Bend by charg-
irg them SO a quarter for a IL
ceuse. Il was pointed out by Mr..
Miller that this aided the house
wife. who was kept at home by
children. TO avail herself OF fresh
products at only a few cents above
the prices offered at public mar
ket.
other Problems.
Another problem was presented
in locations for the wagons. Should
they be given stalls, or should the
first come be the first served? The
lstted seems logical at first glance,
but IL developed that the experience
OF markets has been that many
farmers have regular patrons. who
are al a loss 10 find them n new
location each market day The fact
that the farmers are put on their
mettle. and offer only the highest
quality Of wares IL. order 10 obtain
and hold these customers has been
a great factor in attaining the high
est quality OF goods and perfection
OF service. Il was stated.
The question Of the whereabouts
OF the proposed market place viii
probably be determined after con-
sultation with the city officials and
property owners along a few Of the
proposed sites. First st. is now
the favored location.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
ANNOUNCEMENT
Lost and Found

Lost and Found no
LOST-Thursday evening, yellow chow
dog. Kindly notify whereabouts or re-
turn 20 T13 Elizabeth 50. Phone Mish.
1850. 2stl
LOST-White Spitz Eskimo dog. answers
20 name OF Susy. Return to 1901 r
Alb ST. 29t@
LOST-Black and white Fox Terrier Re
turn 20 500 W. Third ST. snOne Misha-
waka 1922 Reward. 23tl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
BUSINESS SERVICE
Business services Oncrcd

Lead 100 H. lots. $3.50; 500 10. lots
$500 Orders taken evenings also
Phone Mishawaka 1879 {. r Cook
proprietor 1902 W Fourth 81 Misha-
Wska ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
For Sale

Corner lot, Lincoln Way East. AK
139. all improvements in and paid for.
$1,000 $3.50 down. balance $40 per
month
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
EMPLOYMENT


Investments. stocks. Bonds 80
LAND CONTRACTS-A number OF land
contracts bearing 7eo interest ranging
from $1,000 20 5000 Owner guarantees
al payments on any contract. Col
paert Really Corporation, l26-S Linco.o
Waw West 1877
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-18

sons of Portland. MIR. Fonburg and
Mr.. Langdon spent Sunday at the
c. H. Fry nome.
jim Langdon OF JuIiaetta spent
several days last week on the ridge
renewing acquaintance.
A large number of friends ard
neighpors gave Mr.. and Mrs. Quick
a pleasant surprise Sunday, by TAX
ing their dinner and spending the
day with them.
Clarence Harris house and cell
lar we're entirely destroyed by hire
Tuesday. II is thought the roof
caught from a spark from The flew
which had sucn a good start before
being discovered that they were
unable to save many Things. The
house was partly covered by lnsur-
ance.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-18
MARKET FOR YOUNG GUINEAS
Best Season ls During Latter Part Of
Summer and Faii-Seli Best With
Feathers On.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agrculture.)
The marketing seaso for guinea
fowl is during the latter part of sum-
mer, and throughout the fall. At this
time the demand in the city markets
is for young birds weighing from one
to two pounds each. At about two and
one-half months old guineas weigh
from n to m and one-half pounds,
and at this size they begin reaching
the markets in August. As the season
advances the demand is for heavier
birds.
The usual practice In marketing
game birds Is to place them on the
market unplucked, and In most mar
kets gulneas are sold this way. They
appear more attractive with feathers
on. and sell more readily. Dressed. the
small size and dark color of the skin
are likely to prejudice the prospective
customer who may De unfamiliar with
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-18
Texas Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sturman and
daughter, Grace, and Ruth Alder
were Sunday guests at MilIer's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Boyer were
Sunday dinner guests at the Frant-
zich home.
Harry Baker and wife spent Sun
day afternoon at Gentry's. MIR,
Butler and daughter, Hazel, of
BOWL spent the evening there.
Ray Bogar and wife spent Wed
nesday night at the Head home.
Mrs. Viola Baker and Mrs. jim
Baker were callers at Ogden's Sum
day afternoon.
Mr.. CHASER and family of Bear
ridge were Sunday guests at the
Queensberry home.
Mrs. Babcock was a caller at the
Frantzich home, Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frantzich we're
callers at the l.. K. Dahlgren home,
Sunady evening.
Jack Bailey and suns, Len and
Frank, motored to O%akesdale and
Occur d. AIene. Sunday to look
after some property.
Mrs. Carl Drury was called to
Maiden, WASH, Thursday, by the
death of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Babcock spent Sun
day at Ogden's.
Van Ogden returned home, Fri
day, from Lewiston, where he had
been attending Normal.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-18

Ration No. s, Mash.-1 Id. cornmeal.
l Id. bran, Y Id. meat scrap. 1 Id.
middlings, l ID. ground oats. Scratch
mixture: 2 lbs. cracked corn. / Id.
wheat. l Id. oats. l Id. barley.
Ration No. 6, Mash.-3 lbs. corn
meal, l 10. bran, l Id. middlings, "a
Id. meat scrap. Scratch mixture: 2
lbs. cracked corn, 1 Id. wheat, l lb.
oats. Feed with table scraps or cooked
vegetables.
Ration No. 5 Is adapted especially
for yearlings or old hens Of breeds In
clined to get too fat, such as the Ply
mouth Rock, Orpington and Wyan-
dotte. AS cornmeal, fed with meat
scrap. is very fattenlng, these two
feeds are cut down in the ratiOns.
With ration No. 6 feed all table
scraps available. or vegetables at the
rate of 5 pounds daily to 80 hens.
Five per cent bone meal may be used
in any Of these mashes, and the guam
tity OF meat scrap reduced accordingly,
or 2 per cent of bone meal may be
added without changing the Washes.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-18
Big Bear Ridge

MRS. O. f. MACPHERSON and son,
Master Donald, of Kendrick, have
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. +. Ware.
XMiss Bertha Forest entertained
the Girls Sewing Club, Friday
after noon.
XMisses Agnes and Opal Jones re-
turned home Friday, having attend
ed summer school at the Lewiston
State Normal. ssssssxass-
Miss Neva Nelson returned home
from Pullman, Saturday.
Chas. Bowers, w. H. Fairfield and
Olson Brcs. from near Troy will
begin thrashing on the ridge the
last of the week.
1t was decided to discontinue
Union Sunday school and preaching
services until after harvest.
Eddie Wegner, Jr., returned home
from a Lewiston hospital, Friday,
and is recovering nicely from his
operation. esssssars
Preaching services at the Luther
an church, Sunday, August 10th, at
1890 a. m.
HoIbrook and Emmett of kend-
rick were buying cattle here last
week.
Nelson came down from
Clarkia to spend a few days with
home folks.
HFred Hecht was a Spokane visitor
the first of the week.
&-Gabrlel Forest and A. N. Rogn-
stad made a business trip to Mos
COW, Monday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-18
FIXED EGG-LAYING RATloNs
Poultry Keeper Should Determine or
Feeds Best Suited to Conditions
and Prices.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
ALI the following ratiOns have been
used with good results at the expert
mental farm at Beltsville. Md, con-
Quoted by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture, but the poultry
a should choose the ration best
adapted to local conditions and prices.
Feeds not included here may be added
or substituted on the basis Of their
comparative analysis, provided the
meat scrap or animal-prOtein feeds are
not replaced by cottOnseed meal or
other high vegetable-protein feeds. All
changes In the feed should be made
gradually. as sudden changes may de-
crease egg production materially.
Ration No. I, Mash.-18 lbs. corn
meal, 8h Lbs. meat scrap. 1 lib. bran.
1 lb. %middlings. Scratch mixture l ID.
cracked corn, / Id. wheat, l ID. oats.
Ration No. 2, Mash.-2 lbs. cornmeal
or barley meal. l Id. bran, 1 lib. mid
dlings. l ID. meat or fish scrap. Scratch
mixture: 2 lbs. cracked corn, l Id.
oats, l ID. wheat or barley.
Ration No. 8, Mash.-S lbs. corn
meal. l Id. meat scrap. Scratch mix
ture: 2 lbs. cracked corn. l ID. oats.
Ration No. 4, Mash.-9 lbs. corn
meal, 5 lbs. middlings. 4 lbs. bran, 2
lbs. cOttonseed meal or gluten meal. 2
lbs. meat scrap. 2 per cent bone meal.
Scratch mixture: 2 lbs. cracked corn,
1 Id. wheat. 1 Id. oats. 1 Id. barley.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-18
Linden News

{Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Longtellow
delivered a load of fresh vegetables
to Long Meadow, Wednesday.
.<Mrs. Frank Lyons is enjoying a
visit with her neice from Spokane.
Mrs. Eta Dicks and Miss Lawer-
son of Troy, are guests at the Addie
Alexander home.
+. Foster and son, Guy, who
have been working at Long Mead
ow arrived home Thursday evening.
Gus Harrington closed his saw
mil, Thursday evening, until after
harvest.
x George Garner, who is working
with a thrashing crew at Lsvendlsh,
spent Sunday with home folks.
X Jim Garner started his thrashing
machine Tuesday OF this week.
MRS. Vaughan spent Friday with
Mrs. John Darby at Crescent.
Y Mr.. and Mrs. Granvill Wall are
staying at the Glenn Israel home,
while Mr.. and Mrs. Israel are In
Illinois.
Raymond Alexander and Hattie,
returned Tuesday to,thelr respective
homes after spending the summer
with their grandmother, Mrs.
Hattie Alexander.
(1oo late for last week.
Joe Klrchknopf arrived Saturday
from Spokane for an indefinite stay
with his mother, Mrs. Carr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bohn, Eva,
Anna and George Smith spent Sun
day at the Clarke Meyer home at
Park.
Miss Fay Pippenger of Cavendish
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
ID. Mcphee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Smith and
children OF Harvard, MIR. and Mrs.
Frank Vaughan and daughter of
Cream ridge, Fount Vaughan and
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-18
Lightning Strokes.

With regard to the voltage Of light
ming strokes there are only estimates.
These range from 4 few hundred thou
sand to several billion volts. depending
upon the ideas Ct the persons making
the estimates. No measurements have
been made. The amperage Of light
ming strokes IL more definitely known,
a few attempts having been made to
measure It. The best measurements
Of this kind show that the current In
tensity may be as great as $4,000 am
peres. As for Harvesting lightning
and turning II into energy useful to
man. no practicable scheme has yet
been presented.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-18

Mrs. Sadie Brianard and Mrs. G.
e Eldridge drove down from Spo-
kane, last week, for a short stay
with Mrs. M. A. French. Mr.. Ell
bridge has been connected with the
John w. Graham Co. of Spokane,
for a number of years.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-18

ever. guineas should be dressed In the
same way as common fowl. Better ask
the dealer, before shipping. whether he
wants the feathers on or off.
The Department Of Agriculture has
learned that If the feathers are to be
left on the birds all that is necessary
in preparing for market Is to bleed
them by severing the principal blood
vessels Of the neck, allowing them to
hang head downward until bleeding is
complete.
If the feathers are to be removed, it
should be done by dry picking. When
the brain is pierced after severing the
blood vessels in the neck the feathers
are loOsened by a convulsive move
ment of the muscles and can be re-
moved easily.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-18
]. F. Papineau

LICENSED AUCTlONEER
I make a speciality of Farm and
Livestock Sales and can furnish the
best of references. | always try to
give both buyer and seller a square
deal. Church and charity work
gladly done rree. Call me at my
expense or make dates at Kendrick
Gazette Office or at either bank.
Phone: Farmers 9llxi or Main IS
h. F. ID. S, Moscow, Idaho
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-29
WINFIELD is HIT
Reed Orders New Gas Rates in
All Other Cities Today.
But Too Many Lawyers Caused
Old Rates There, He Says.

Wichita. July 29.-Litigation brought
against the Kansas public utilities
commission by the city Of Winfield to
prevent installation of limiting devices
on gas meters. cost Kansas consumers
more than 100000 last year in gas
yates, Clyde NJ. Reed. chairman of the
commission, declared here today.
Chairman Reed announced the util-
tiles commission has ordered the linz
iting devices installed at once in New
ton, Eldorado, Hutchinson and more
than 20 small towns supplied by the
Arkansas Valley Gas company IN
stallation in Winfield. however, is de-
layed pending result of an appeal TO
the United States supreme court.
There is a little group of lawyers
in winfield said Chairman Reed,
who make it their business to oppose
everything the state does. They have
fattened off litigation, none of which
has been won.
winfield has caused the state to
lose 100000 in this case but the state
will not suffer longer. We have or
dered the devices and the permanent
rates to go into effect in all cities
except Winfield
Proof that the new rate which goes
into effect with the limiting devices
is lower than the old, Chairman Reed
said, is found at Arkansas City, which
installed limiting devices before the
litigation started by Winfield.
During the year ending July /, 1922.
Arkansas City paid 1857, for gas
as compared with S196.7Ss-06 in the
previous year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-29
CHOOSE new RUNS TODAY
Street Car Trainmen Settle Own
Routes - Choice Is Based on
Seniority in Company Service.

The street car patron who has be-
come accustomed to the trainmen on
the line he rides. may get a jolt Sun
day morning when a strange conduc-
tor dishes out his tickets and a hith-
erto unknown hand wiggleS the con-
troller of his deStinies
Today is "choose-up day" for the
street car trainmen. Once every three
months they rearrange themselves on
various lines about the city, according
to seniority. The company leaves it
up to the men themselves to select
their own routes. Each mans senior
ity is carefully calculated in the Of
fices and posted. And each man files
a claim on the run he wants.
The man who has served the long
est gets first choice of runs, and
bumps" the man on that run If the
first man is lacking in seniority.
A conductor on the Highland Park
line. A. L. Brooke, has become very
popular with the residents on that
line and there is a petition in the Of
ficeS of the street car company with
fifty-fiye signatures on 1t, asking that
Brooke be kept on the Highland Park
line.
Its clear out of our hands" AL
bert Patten, general manager of the
Illinois Traction company's interests
in kansas, stated today. IF some
one with more seniority wants that
run, we can't interfere with the
mems own choice"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-29
New York Clearing House Report

New York Clearing House Report.
New York, July 2s.-The actual
condition of the clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold $39,623,500 in
excess of legal requirements. This is
a decrease of $4,257,220 from last
week.
The statement follows:
Loans. discounts, ETC., $4,643, 594 900; in
crease, $32, 945, 600
Cash in own vaults, members federal re-
serve bank, $56,6S6, 600; decrease, S52S,OOO
Reserve in federal reserve bank of mem
Der banks, 1858, 759, 900; decrease, 1920, GOO.
Reserve In own vaults, state banks and
600
Reserve in repositories state banks and
trust companies, $40, 10000; decrease, $780,
co.,
Net demand deposits, $685.. $50, 900; de-
crease, ST., 1000 U. s. deposits deducted,
$25 700, 600.
Time deposits. $500. 600; increase, $4o,-
Circulation, ss3, 7as 600; increase. $4,000.
Aggregate reserve. $50, 1874, 600.
Excess reserve, $39, go, $50; decrease, $I,-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-29
LATE MARKETS
GRAIN LETTER.
FURNISHED by B. c. Christopher & Co., 226
New England Bldg)


Chicago, July 29-wHEAT-Trade was
small and the market fluctuated in an ir-
regular manner on evening up Of contracts
over the week end. At one time prices de-
clined sharply on scattered liquidation, but
Immediately recovered the losses when
shorts attempted to cover. Uncertainty as
to the disposition of July contracts on
the indifferent attitude of the trade in gen.
eral. Receipts of 400 cars in Chicago met
only fair demand and premiums were q
shade easier. Export trade was less active
was regarded as the usual Saturday luII,
and 1t is said that renewed buying will take
place next week. With an early settlement
of the rail and coal strikers in prospect, we
ter market, especially if exporters continue
buying as they have been for the past week.
CORN-The action of this market was
very similar to that of wheat prices reced-
ing, due more to lack Of trade thanAo any
conspicuous pressure. Local receipts were
small and the cash market again had a
relatively firm tone. Only moderate
amount of export business was confirmed
today, that there is no evidence that the
Argentina foreign demand has yet been sat
isfied crop reDorts remain generally favor
able, except from certain sections of the
southwest where there has been some de-
terioration due to hot dry weather. We see
no reason to abandon our bullish attitude
OATS-This market was devoid of fea-
ture and closed with no important change
in prices The cash market was steady at
yesetday's basis and crop reports indicate
considerable improvement in the past two
PROVISIONS-Rather strong at the
start as a result of some buying by lead
ing packing interests. Considerable liqu-
idation made its appearance late in the day
estimated for Monday and 10000 fer next
week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-29
Local Mention

Usual Chicken dinner at Edgewater
Beach with light lunch, free band con-
cert at p. m. Phone for reservations
s1OS XII or 20SS.-Adv.
The Rev. William Rice. pastor of
Redden chapel. will preach in the
Plymouth Congregational church,
Lawrence, Kan, on Sunday morning
at a union service of the Plymouth
Congregational church and the First
Presbyterian church.
The last preaching service at the
First Congregational church until
September 8. IL a. m. Sunday--Adv.
The Tope'a Santa Fe baseball club
will play the Junction City team at
S:15 o'clock Sunday afternoon at
Southwestern league park The juno
ton City team has two pitchers ready
for the game, Tom Blodgett, the
Marysville sheriff. and Steiner, who
pitched q no-hit, no-run game this
season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-29
FASHIONABLE dressnaksrs az

FASHIONABLE dressmakers are
= making bonnets to go with
their three-piece costumes - thus
virtually creating four-piece cos
tunes. These affairs are usually
done in two shades of one color,
touched off with a third shade of
a contrasting color. For instance,
a dress and cape may be of very
light brown and very dark brown,
trimmed with vivid orange.
That is the color scheme of the
costume worn by Anna @. Nilsson,
the Paramount leading woman, in
the photo above. Her cape and
dress and turban are of tan and
dark brown, with a narrow orange
scarf twisted round the turban.
The touch of orange is seen on the
dress in the lining of the belt,
which is of the dark brown. As
brown is one of THE colors Of the
fall season, Miss Nilsson has fit
tingiy chosen to have her suit
made of thatNcolor, to be worn in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-29
BANDITS KILL A SHERIFF,
He Tried to Keep Them From Robbing
a Bnnk-SIain.

Minneapolis, July 29.-George Will
liams, Todd county deputy sheriff, was
shot and killed by bank bandits early
today in an attempt to capture a gang
who were interrupted while trying to
rob the First State bank of Heweitt,
near here. Notified that the bandits
were escaping, Williams blocked the
only bridge leading away from the
town by driving his car cross-wise Of
the roadway.
When the bandit car arrived, Will
liams ordered the occupants to sur
render. They killed him, waded across
the river and escaped into the woods.
Two hundred National Guardsnen
volunteer posses. and bloodhounds
from Saltwater penitentiary are hunt
ing them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-29

the picture 'Pink Gods" a forth
coming Penrhyn Stanlaws produc-
ton, for Paramount.
In the sketch above to the left
is shown a costume of light blue
and dark blue, with hat to match.
The lining of the cape is of pearl
grey, likewise the lining of the
belt, and the top of the hat. The
feathers at its side are of the same
hazy blue as the dress.
The costume shows the straight
lines in dress and cape that still
continue to be popular. The bout
FAINT gown is very lovely but not
always practical. It is fashion
able, but the sort of thing one
cannot wear easily in the street