davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
RePlanting of Forests Helps u. S.
Guard Against Shortage of Timber;
Brief Story of Life In Big Woods

luxury instead Of a regular asset TO
the breakfast table.
Used by Publishers.
Newspapers use a vast amount OF
wood pulp IN their production.
Their life almost depends on II.
The newsprint paper used by pub
fishers IN the United States last year
totaled approximately 100000 car.
loads. Il transported by one con-
flnuous train Il would be about 700
miles long and would extend from
New York City 10 Cincinnati. ..
II was necessary to cut over about
275.OOO acres OF Spruce forest 10 OBJ
tain the tremendous quantity ot
pUlpwood required 10 make this pa
per There is a vast difference IN
the size and growth OF trsss In the
various sections OF the country. but
figuring on the average. IL would
take approximately 800 trees 20 =
carload OF paper or from Is 20 80
million trees to make this quantity
OF newsprInt paper. this Is exclusive
Of wood used IN. the manufa cture Of
other grades OF paper. lumber and
wood products II all the trees cut
for this purpose were placed end 10
end they would enoircle the globe
eight times. II takes good woods
man about a month 10 cut approx
imately 80 cords of rough pulpwood
~or sufficient 10 make carload OF
newsprint. To obtain this quantity
IL would be necessary 20 cut over
about two and three-quarters OF
forest, this area varying. dependins
on the thickness Of the standing
timber
That fairly illustrates why news
papers were eager 10 insure a con-
t!nuation Of the supply which was
fast dwindling under the old re-
gime. They took up the fight for
conservation and with the aid OF
those who were interested in the flu
ture welfare OF the country, finally
brought about such a change OF at
tfude that the Frenchman WOULD
be compelled TO reverse his opinion
OF our extravaganza were he 20
travel through the same regions
again.
Change Policies.
Forestry experts in the big univer-
stiles and those in the government
research bureaus began TO expert
ment on the best means of retaining
our forest area. AS a result, young
timber, which has not yet reached
its growth, is no longer allowed TO
he cut and the once barren wastes
are seeing new timber growing up
which in some future year will give
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

the land the appearance II once had.
The federal. as yell as the state
governments have enacted laws
dealing with reforestation. BY the
time the present full grown areas
are cleaned. those which have been
replanted will be springing up 10
meet the demand. AS each area Is
cut over 1t Is now replanted. and
thus an endless supply is assured.
Quite different from the old way OF
doing things. but necessary.
The inevitable result of the fall
ures 20 reforest and restrict the cut
ting OF wood was that operators
were compelled TO go farther and
farther away from the mills and
rivers and tributary streams 10 OBJ
tain their wood supply This in
creased the cost OF wood produc-
ton as is evidenced by the steadily
Increasing cost, shown in the pres
ent condition OF American forests
and the apparent necessity for the
large producers OF paper 20 relo-
cate their mtTls across the Canadian
border in closer proximity 10 the
wood supply. In spite OF these ef-
forts 20 reduce the cost, II IS In
creasing yearly.
At present the wood supply IL
mostly derived from Canada. Those
forests have not been touched until
recent years. Our native forests
we're being worked over a few dec
ades ago and curiously. supplied
Canada with most OF their wood.
Our own vast timber lands would AZ
least take care OF that generation
and true to human nature no
thought was taken for those that
followed. The companies who pro-
dUced the paper were not TO blame.
Neither was the government. Short
sightednees on the part Of all Amer
Ca was the fault. Nov the tables
arc turned. Canadian woods are be
ing developed until our new growing
forests can again resume their place
in the market Luckily. precau-
tons are being taken which will pre-
vent any recurrence OF the present
rredlcament. As one forest "a be-
ing cut in the future. another win
be growing 20 take its place, and
when the first is stripped II will i'm
m ed lately be nursed back TO its for
ner condition. This forms a sort OF
an endless cycle. OF course, II won't
be as lavish as II has been, but II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
BY LINCOLN J. CARTER, JR.

a Frenchman who was visiting
this country once said. You Amer
'cans are appalling in your waste OF
those mighty resources which God
gave 20 your vast continent. Worst
OF all i that OF the great timber
ENDS. have Just been on a trip
through Northern Michigan which
was almost shocking in its revela-
ticns. The magnificent. tall trees
which I understand once covered
this area. have been cut down with
such abandon that all Is now a bar
rem wild OF matted underbrush and
stumps--everywhere stumps. In
my country even these would have
been utilized. for a good many
sQuare feet are lost In every tree
otherwise. Mon Dleu, the good
Lord was too lavish IN bestowing
resources upon you, II has left you
without a care for the future In
France we have not so much and
have to guard that little zealously."
That was only a few decades ago.
Of the forest chopped down with ut
ter carelessness IN Michigan. but on
every other timber land in the coun-
try. II matters had gone on like
that for another quarter OF a cen
fury America would have been hard
Put for a supply. There was no re-
reforestation, partly due to excessive
eost and the failure 10 limit holders
and federal governments 10 enact laws
federal governments 10 enact laws
governing restrictions as 10 the cut
ting Of wood on government lands
Had wood continued 20 be DESTROYED
in his fashion. 10 would have reach
ed price far beyond any level yet
attained and some Ingenious in.
ventdr would have been forced to
discover dependable substitute
which could have been used in the
journals OF the day. or their size
would have verged on becoming a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

tire camp all winter. In most lumber
sections the temperature falls 20
anywhere from forty TO fifty degrees
below zero so a vast amount OF wood
is used for heating purposes. Then
there is the supply for cooking
throughout the operations which
must be taken care Of.
4 camp. such as is referred to,
usually comprises forty 10 fifty
men, cooks and helpers. Many are
larger even than this. but old woods
men claim that those OF the above
size are more efficient. A large OPP
Grafton may require five or ten, or
perhaps more, sets OF camps de-
pending on the size OF the cut.
Preseason Work.
It takes almost as much labor to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
serves the need.

serves the need.
Annual Survey.
Perhaps the most romantic of all
the modern woods operations belongs
70 the men who 90 out ahead OF the
actual operations and get every
thing in readiness for the work TO
begin. The usual procedure on COM
mencing any activities IS for the for
ally just as the face it?"
est engineer and his helpers to so
out into the woods during the late
summer and make a survey for the
following year They camp right
there in the midst Of the mighty for
ests laying out the cut for the next
season. A considerable period is
necessarily spent IN the WOOD at
this. There are many important
things the engineer must do. II Is
necessary for him 10 divide the diff
ferent strands Of timber so II can
be handled most economically by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

and when you finally do they give
you the impression that they are the
Superintendent OF North America"
10 whom all Shouts pay homage.
Not so with our police heads whose
latch strings are always out ready Ia
receive. and to aid you
They are also at all times in &C.
cordance with their men which spells
cooperation and success not only for
them. but for the public whom they
so faithfully serve.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

prepare for the actual operation as
il does 20 do the cutting. All thh
Is merely preseason work in prep
aration for the lumberjacks who
viii arrive later
There is "a fasc.nat'on about the
hard lie these men lead which IS
equalled only by that OF the circus
people. Men who have done this
kind OF work for any length Of time
declare they would Ike 10 60 back
10 IL for a time az least. The healthy
outdoors and strenuous manual Ia
Dor. which brings big appetite
com bine with the fascination Of the
mighty forests 10 hold men in is
grip.
Whan vou sav Cigars saw Dsrfri,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

When you cay Cigars-say Dutch
Masters 166tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-06
AFTERNOON SESSION

The afternoon session convened at
the Augusta House at 1.S0 P. NJ,
where the members OF the Associa-
ton listened to two very interesting
addresses, the first by Lewis A. Bur-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-06
Care of the Hair

Many OF our leading society women
thank Partisan Sage for their beautiful
hair Use it two or three times Il
week says leading druggist, "and it
WI make the hair soft, thick and-1us-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-18

shown by the recorded plat OF said
subdivision OF record in the Rec
orders office of Lake County. In
diana as the same appears Of
record in Plat Book No. IL, at page
30.
Said sale will be made subject to
a first mortgage and the debt Sc
cured thereby for the principal sum
OF $4,000 and for not less than
the full appraised value of said real
estate. upon the following terms. to-
wit. For cash. at the date Of sale,
or one-third of the purchase money
cash in hand and the balance IN two
equal installments payable three ana
six months after date. evidenced by
notes OF the purchaser. bearing six
per cent interest from date. waiv-
Ing relief and providing for attor-
ney's fees and secured by suoh Sc
purity as viii meet tho approval of
the Court
JOHN c. STEPHENS.
1e:11:1S Receiver
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-18
NOTICE OF RECEIVERS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.


Notice So hereby given that the
undersigned, as receiver or the Grif-
nth Foundry Company appointed by
the Lake Circuit Court will sell. p,lr-
suant to the order Of court entered
by the Lake Circuit Court In the
case OF Peter J. Beirigcr, as receiver
VS.. West Hammond Trust & Savings
Bank. ct al. being Cause No 1881
OF said court. at private sale. the
following described real estate. sit
uated in Lake County, in the State
Of Indiana, to-wit: Lots numbering
9 TO l6 inclusive. and rs to 80 in
elusive. IN Block 2, Except that part
thereof occupied by the railway
ight-of-way) as marked and laid
down on the recorded plat OF Mid
way Addition to Griffith. including
Company IN the railway side track
connecting said real estate with tho
Chesapeake g. Ohio Railway as 40
quired by said Griffith Foundry
Company through contraotuai rela-
tons with said railway; also Lot s
in Block 2. as marked and laid down
on the recorded plat OF Midway I'D
dition 20 Griffith. at the Law Offloe
OF Pattee & Johnson, az Crown
Point, Indiana, mt the hour of one
o'olook p. NJ on Wednesday January
10th. 1928.
Terms OF sale a1 cash, or one
third cash and one-third payable on
or before one year after date OF sale.
and one-third payable on or before
two years after date OF aa1e. defer
rcd payments 60 bear s per can't in
terest per Annurn. and to be secured
by first mortgage upon tho real es-
ta4s purchased. as per order OF
court
Should saad property not ssil on
the DATE nxed IN the notice. the re-
cetvsr reserves the right TO sen It
ct any subsequent date Tho re-
deliver also reserves the right to re-
ject any and an bids.
Witness my hand and seal 9his
16ch day Of December. 1891.
PETER J. BEIRrGER,
Receiver.
PATsTEE & JOHNSON,
Attorneys for Receiver.
18th day Of December. 1922.
Dec 1880.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-18

STATE OF INDIANA. COUNTY OF
LAKE. IS: IN THE LAKE ST.
PERIOR COURT.
CITIZENS TRUST & SAVINGS
BANK of Indiana Harbor. Indiana,
ct al VS.. SAM FLETER. EFT AL
NOTICE
The undersigned. Receiver OF the
tice that by virtue of an order OF the
Lake Superior Court, Room 2. OF
Lake County, Indiana. he will. at
the hour of ten o'clock A. NJ. OF the
27th day of December. 1922. at No.
364s Block Avenue. Indiana Harbor.
City OF East Chicago. Lake County.
Indiana. the same being the premises
to be sold and from day to day there
after until sold. offer for sale at pub
lie auction the following described
real estate. to-wit:
Lot Seventeen t17). in Block
Thirty-eight (3sl. Burlington Addl-
ton to East Chicago, Indiana be-
Ing a subdivision of lots one a.
to twenty-five (25). both inclusive,
14 b1CGh LWGuLg ~S1FSA t@4Js &aA
OF lots ore I'd TO twelve (12).
both inclusive. in Block Thirty
nine $3.50. also Blocks Twenty-six
(26), Forty C4o) and Forty-one
(41), all in the Original Town OF
Indiana Harbor. in fractional sec
ton twenty-five (22). Township
Thirty-seven (37) North. Range
Mine go West of the Second Prin-
cipal Meridian. In the County of
Lake and State of Indiana, az
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-18
MISCELLANEOUS
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICE

The following described property
WIN be sold for Storage Charges at
the Jurgens Fireproof Storage, 147
Douglas Street. Hammond. Ind:
One trunk taken as the property OF
Joe Mcdonald. one trunk and two
boxes taken as the property OF
Wilton. a lot of household goods
taken as the property of Mrs. r
Hoppe, three boxes and one electric
piano taken as the property OF Mrs
G. e. Warfusl
Gale will Be held Tuesday. Jsru-
airy 2nd. 1921
NORRIS A. DOBSON.
Constable.
Dec. 4. Il, IL.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-18

In Belgium. $4,000 people. more
than two-thlrds. OF the pre-war
population. have returned TO Ypres.
Many are living in cellars and tenn
porary huts while the rebuilding
proceeds as fast as possible.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-18

Cut in Sizes: SO. So. 40. AZ. Al.
zs and As inches bust measure. A
So inch size requires "a yards OF
81 inch material. The width OF
the dress at the foot is IA yards
Price IL cents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-18

Tho stloen1Akfng industry OF Lynn.
Masses. dates back to 1esA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-18
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Sable and white two-thirds
grown Collie dog. name. Sandy"
Cali SIS Siblsy or phone 425s-R Ham
mond; reward. 12:15:1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-18

Dated December 6. 1922.
Gavit, Hall, Smith g. Gavit,
Attys. for Administrator. 12:11:1s:23
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-18

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the matter OF the Estate of
Phillip Kcvactc. Deceased No. $50.
Notice ts hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed Ad-
ministrntor CT said Estate, by the
Judge OF tho Lake Superior Court
Said Estate In supposed to be
solvent
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
INDIANA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-18
"R & ALE

FOR SALE-Will sell my house
hold furniture at reasonable
price. Call after p. N. 1916 OIL
colt ave East CHICAGO. 12-18-3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-18
BOARD AND ROOM

VANTED-Roarders and roomcrs:
home cooking. eos Michigan ave-
nue.. Hammond 12-1S-1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-18
WANTED TO EXCHANGE

WANTED-200 horses In exchange
for half interest in hundred nifty
cow dairy farm. T. r. Seybold, Box
537, Canastota, n. Y. 12:16:1t
WANTED-Clear farm for Chicago
income property. G. r. Vaughn.
Planters Hotel. Chicago. III. 12:1s:1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-18
PRE-HOLIDAY
BARGAINS

1919 Marmon 7-passengsr touring
car IN excellent condition, new tires
and paint Price, s11o0.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-18
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT-3 or room
furn. apt. address Bill, care
Times. Hammond. 12;15;3t
WANTED TO RENT-A heated I'VE
or six room apar tment, with or
without garage: 1anitor service:
bank reference; no children. Phone
BIS Hammond. 12:l6:3t
WANTED 10 RENT-3 or 4 room
apartment; adults: furnished or
unfinished. Call East Chicago
e4s 12-1S-1t
WANTED-By young couple; no
children; 2 or rooms furnished
lpartment. p. o. Box 1125, East
Chicago 12-1S-3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-18

STATE OF INDIANA. COUNTY OF
LAKE, IS: IN THE LAKE ST.
PERIOR COURT.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-18

1870 Marmcn 4-passenger sport,
had very little mileage and priced
very low at $500.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-18

WANTED-.Hot Riveters
Buckers and Helpers;
Calumet Tank @ Mfg. 90.
Calumet ave. and Interur-
ban tracks. Ham. ls-ls-s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-18
FOX RENT

FOR RENT OR SALE-New room
bungalow, IN Water Garden, sew
n. gas. electric lights. Price $50.
! rooms Stigiitz Park. Henry S.
Davidson. 500, 18th St. phone CTR
Whiting. 12:15:3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-18
WANTED-MALE HELP

WANTED-Salesman with auto TO
sell advertising signs of all kinds.
Unlimited territory. 4 good chance
for the right man. Must give ref
erenoe. Straight commission Brant
Sign Company, s04 e Chicago ave-.
phone 1851 East Chicago. 11:24:tf
Evening star., 1922-06-11

loose 80 or 40 pounds mostly off his
shoulders.
Or maybe they figure that by that
time. Jack will of contracted pyor-
rhea and his jaw won't be so tough
that when you hit him fun force
you don't break nothing but your
thumb.
Jokeing to the other side. if I was
stageing the affair l would insist on
1t being handicap. d specially if II
IS true that Englishmens amt got no
sense of humor because if they amt
and if they get soaked 90 or 80
pounds for seat, why they are
libel to look up the promoters after
the lst 10 seconds and shoot them
full of gaps.
WOULD have rules in force some
thing like as follows:
l. During the 1st rd. Dempsey must
remain seated in his corner with his
hands in his kimono pockets. Georges
Is at liberty to knock him out of his
chair no weapons barred.
2. If Dempsey lasts l I'd. VS.. this at
tack. why when he gets up for the I'd
rd he must keep sucking one thumb
and use the other hand to wave TO
friends in the audience. Georges Is
free to wear spiked shoes and use all
his limbs.
3. If the fight extends into the 80
rd Georges. who was a aviator dur
ing the war, has the privilege of fly
ing over the ring and dropping
bombs. If he misses Dempsey and
kills anybody in the audience they
can get their money refunded at the
box Office.
4. If the fight goes into the 4th rd
the man that strikes the 1st blow
will be declared the winner. BY this
time Dempsey will probably be bored
enough to of fell asleep.
These kind of rules might even UP
the match and then of course they's
always the possibility of it being
foggy in London so that Georges
might be invisible vile you couldn't
miss big hulk like Dempsey.
But anyway it is bound to be a
great fight and pretty near Il the
spectators will be of the sex that has
got intuition. 1t was their intuition
that told them Georges would wiz
Evening star., 1922-06-11

the last time and they will be there
pulling for him again. You can't fool
a woman's intuition all the time. Only
80 per cent.
However, If the greek god don't
cop this time, why it is the present
plan to match him up in a fight with
a nit and if he gets the best of the
nit, why that will qualify him for an
other whack at Dempsey. This bout
will be held in Berlin yrs. from now
and after that the schedule will take
the 2 boys around the world moveing
from west to east with bouts at 2 yr.
intervals which they figure will give
Georges time to get we'll.
RING w. LARDNER.
Great Neck. Long Island, June 8.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

hook up with a supper dreadnaught
and whoever gets the best of that
argument will take on the A. E. F. in
one ring. So any way the Carpenter
Lewis fight had come out it was go
ing to lead to one championship match
after another.
Jokeing to 1 side some of my read
ers may wonder why this next big
contest amt booked for date In the
fall instead of them waiting a yr. to
stage 1t. Well friends 1 aip't been
took into nobody's confldents but it
looks to me like they figured that
maybe in a yr. Georges will of grew
up and got his full strength or else
that Dempsey would catch some
wasteing disease like shingles and
Evening star., 1922-06-11
By William Slauens McNuH

perately to the dangling girl, lie
heard above him the grunted shout:
II got you. kid! Alta boy, STEADY
with 1t. Hang on. Helps comm. 10
your stuff, cid kid"
A moment later Speed felt other
firm hands on his legs: heard other
voices on the roof Slowly, care
fully. he was drawn back to safetv
The blood was pumping hard in his
head AS they drew him up over
the edge of the roof consciousness
deserted him. but the will to save the
endangered girl remained operative.
1t took the efforts Of two men to pry
his locked fingers loose from her
wrist.
WHEN Speed came to he was lying
on bed in one of the rooms be.
low. Louise Glare was sponging has
forehead. He sat up grinning
weakly.
Il must of passed out" he NUT
tered alphabetically. What a Graz
thing to do"
Louise Clare was on her knees be
fore him holding his big right hand
in hers. She was weeping happily
oh, Speed" she cried. I'm SO sorry
| was mean to you. 1 didn't mean il,
Speed. Honest! You just go right
ahead and quit baseball and Wen do
an act together, YOU and /"
Speed pattered her shoulder and
shook his head. Not for mine" he
said firmly Base balls my stuff. an
that's what / got to do. You come
with me in the summer while l d.
my stun an I'll go with you in the
winter while you do your stuff. huh?'
"Oh. Speed"'
Base balls my stuff" Speed re-
peated solemnly. He felt carefully
of his right arm. fiexing and straight
ening It experimentally. Gosh.
thought for a minute up there on the
roof the old wing had gone back on
me. But / guess it's all right. Feels
better today. Base balls my stuff.
Pretty good stuff at that"
He took Louise Clare's upturned
face in his big hands and learned
reverently forward to kiss her. Red
Martin backed tiptoe into the hall
do your stuff" Red whispered :,
himself, grinning. Alta boy. KID.
Do your tuff"'
Copyright. 1929. All rights reserved