davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
GOVERNMENT COUNT
OF INDIANA PIGS
Rural Mail Carriers Will Act
as Census Takers to Get
the Count.

All pigs should stay ON the farm
for awhile longer, at least until the
census taker has passed.
The Department of Agriculture
announces that a census of the pig
population of the state of Indiana is
10 be taken. Two departments OF
agriculture - government and post
ofice-wiu cooperate in this enter
prise. The bulk of the work of
enumeration Of the pig population
Will be done by the rural mail car
riers about May l.
THE plan says the department
announcement, lis to secure reports
on simple card missionaries from
not less than l. farms on each rural
route. This Information viii be col
Iected by rural mail carriers IN the
regular course of delivering mail
and returned to the postmaster for
forwarding to the Department of
Agriculture for tabulation. A card
can be filled out i'm less than tvs 10
minutes.
Census OF Value.
An accurate estimate of the
pfOpdple p4s populdllon Tor the year
viii be of -rcat value TO hog raisers.
says the department.
This information, considered i'm
connection with the estimated con-
sumptive demand, viii enable grow
ers TO plan their operations and
marketing so that the supply at al
times viii be in proper relation TO
tI,o Hry,ov1 r-nfob fr +rrrr will rr~7
10 stabilize prices throughout the
year and prevent wide price ranges
Both the producer and consumer
Will be benefited by such a condi-
ton"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
FERTILIZERS WORTH
THEIR COST IF 0. K.
Phosphorus. IL Is shown. Has
tens Maturity I'm Corn
and Wheat.


SOM. "'t'"-, 'o' -'
produces e''''- ll' --...-
l.-'@ a''o t--.s .,-..
Tot exam l''.. ..-"
.Sso,.1. .d N-"
ny ti.a'i.
ha,leh@ ma
WIN '''
li-iea '3iei'
come 10 '.aSl '-'
winter mas seen
cause i' h'' l'i.-l
Ift'l'N ou,s i7i'e' ''
oHi"el-hea l- lo'I
,--.,......,
,. 49, ,..4. ana -..., ~
,...
corn h'9l'ohd9
Corn particularly rCsnonds o. "a
supply Of available phosphorus on
ionE-CrOpDcd soils Farmers seldom
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25

More than 40 per cent of the
clergy live 10 DE over 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
Upward and Onward

The climbing VIII he slow. and
tl ere VIII be many discouraEins
problems along the route. There
vii be failures where success stood
within the grasp. but the general
trend Is bound TO be onward and up
ward
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-07
The New Freedom.
Harvard Alumni Bulletin.

(Harvard Alumni Bulletn)
 It is pleasant to learn that Harvard and Radclne Iare abandoning the attitude of mutual suspicion (which in respects always characterized their relations We hope it is not ungallant to record that Radcliffe the first to make advances. Doubt
 less all readers know that young women unchap- eroned permitted to enter Harvard buildings and that Radcliffe girls have been under double ban in this matter-that imposed by Radcliffe as well as that imposed by Harvard Ever since the Harvard Dramatic Club adopted the enlightened GUS tom of giving Radcliffe students the women's parts Yin the plays that it produced the matron of one o1 the Radcliffe dormitories has always made it prac- tice accompany the young actresses to the re- hearsals in the Music Building and to maintain vgilant supervision them. But the duty was irksome and to the credit of every be 1t said, unnecessary and when rehearsals began for the play recently produced the dean of Radcliffe wrote to the dean of Harvard intimating willingness to assign the office of chaperon to the gentleman who was coaching the players-the versatile secretary of the Harvard Alumni Association MT. Seymour. The dean of liar, replied to the dean of Radcliffe that he knew of no one better qualified than MT Seymour to assume that responsibility; and according to the in- formation that have received the Radcliffe players the Harvard players and the chaperon coach have all rejoiced in the freedom.
 Perhaps the incident will revive discussion about the institution of the chaperon-whether 1t is sign of a semi barbarous social style of highly ad yanced civilization.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-07
JUMBLED CITIES.

Avoidance and correction of the present topsy- turvy arrangement of many American cities the of millions of dollars loss, is the object of "A Zoning Primer, issued by the Division of Build ing and Housing of the Department of Commerce, according to official announcement.
 The waste in American cities from scrapping good buildings account of the bghting Of the districts has long been apparent and for years has levied it's tax the American people.
 Random crowding of stores among private dwe1f- ings, the elbowing of factories and noisy smelly garages into the rghtful domains of neat retail stores well-kept apartment houses, and the con :etruction of tall bulky office buildings closely Crowded that the lower floors too dark for human use consequently seldom occupied is part of the present stupid waseful tumble which proper zoning will prevent and gradually correct, in the opinion of the Advisory Committee Zoning of the Depart ment of Commerce.
 The pamphlet describes the object of zoning. the need the health and property protection afforded and it's effect the cost of living. Legal problems with outline of what cities have accomplished, and zonng program also included among other subjects.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-07
AN EXCELLENT APPOINTMENT.

The appointment of Benlamin D. Stewart, fol several years Territorial Mining Inspector and former Mayor of Juneau to be Supervising Mining Enginee for the Bureau of Mines in Alaska very ap propriate recognition of of Aaskas most efficien officials and best citizens. MT. Stewart is not onl. of very high attainments in his profession but he is thorough Alaskan, clean and progressive citizen of the Territory He has lived here for de cade in private practice and official, and those who have followed his will with Governor Bone when he said
 l should regard MT. Stewards resigna-
 ton Territorial Mine Inspector a
 rous loss, if 1t meant that Alaska to
 lose the benefit of his services But such
 Is not the In his broader field the
 Territory will have the benefit of his services
 in fuller measure. He will be better equipped
 for service, with an adequate staff and ample
 organization The Territory, in fact, has
 everything to gain by the change in that it is decisive step toward needed coordina-
 tion and increased efficiency.
 MT. Stewards new position will enlarge his powers to the people That he will continue to have his office and residence in this city Is Juneaus good future.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-07
FRAZIER MAY NOT WIN SENATORSHIP

There is hope in the news that Democrats and independents of North Dakota have nominated J. F. T. O'Connor for United States Senator to against former Gov Lynn J. Frazier. OConnor is conceded to be of the ablest in his section of the Nation He against Frazier for Governor in 1920 the candidate of the Democratic Party. The Republican National Committeeman and the Repub- lican State Committee endorsed him and asked the people of the State to for him. He did receive the support of the substantial business people of the State. Frazier, al Non Partisan had captured the Republican nomination for Governor at the primary that year he captured that for Senator this year It is conceded that if it had not been for the wheming Republican landslide in 1920, when Fraz fer got the benefit of the fact that he technically the ticket with Harding, O'Connor would have been elected Last> year, in the recall move ment. R. A. Nestos, Republican, selected to run hgainst Frazier. largely. it is said upon the tion of O'Connor. O'Connor the backbone of the speaking campaign in behalf of Nesos, and to him given a great deal of the credit for the victory that followed. This year Nestos defeated the Non Partisan candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor. It is not difficult to believe that the busi ness people and conservative element of the State will line up this year in behalf of Nestos and OCon- nor, and that Frazier may not be sent to the Senate at all
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-07
AN EVENING PRAYER
Furnished by Dr. W. A, ALLEN ]

AS Thou Father, art ever pouring out Thyself Tin sscrifcial Father-love accept the eternal law of the and give ourselves to Thee and to 'the service of all mankind We praise Thee Jesus Christ. whose life has revealed to this faith and
 love, and rejoice that he has become the first born among all. Grant that in us, too, the faith in Thy Fatherhood may shine through all life with such persuasive beauty that who still creep in the d-ss of fear may stand erect free of God and that others who now through unbelief living as orphans in empty world may stretch out their hands to the great Father of their spirits and md Thee near, and dear. Amen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-07
If It Fits

You'll find the fellows who are so willing to share your money want you to keep your troubles to your self?
 The reason why newspapers will continue to publish all the latest scandals is because they want to sell their papers.
 Some men have to do their own bragging because no one else sees anything~in them to brag about.
 There are a lot of contrary people in the world who do not care what an argument is about so long as they can get on the wrong side of it.
 After they have Ibocn married 10 or. 15 years ,man doesn't hold his wife on his lap because she does not weigh as much with him as she used to, evon if the scales do show her weight has doubled.
 If he could see the job as others see it many seIf-made man wouldn't do so much Dragging about it.
 After the honeymoon has done a fade-out a young man begins to realize that while courting the girl he also was counting trouble.
 Men never will wear their nets. but a lot of the bald-headed boys would likc to be able to wear fly nets.
 One eff the pathetic sights of life Is seeing all of woman's ambitions in life reduced to just a desire to reduce her weight
 Some unpleasant things in life are simply unavoidable-bil collectors, for instance.
 Some people feel it is better to worry and not have things happen. than not to worry and have them happen. And if that isn't logic. what Is it?
 Our own solution of the divorce evil is more betting parties with the husband and wife the only guests.
 You arc going to have more friends if you learn to remember favors longer than you do sights.
 Another form of egotism is that shown by the bird who thinks be- cause he has made a mess of his own that life Is a failure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-07
Necessity of Anglo-French Entente.
(Peking Daily News ]


 study of the existing conditions in Europe con vnces that trade in Europe will not revive until the political situation improves and that the political |stuation will improve until Britain and France compose their differences. There is hardly impor- tant problem in existence in which the two Govern ments think alike for it muet be remembered that 1t lis the Governments which differ and not the two peoples The British and the French are bound to each other by the tie of common sacrifice in com mon cause and though there may be parties on both sides the Channel displaying tendency to forget essential fact the bulk of the two peoples do not forget The politicians more concerned with their own quarrels than with the desperate condition of a whole continent yet without international cooperation o kind it Is certain that the insolvent states of Europe cannot be set their feet again. Any dead lock in the present conference is bound to lead to deadlocks elsewhere, and in the meantime Europe is slipping towards the abyss of bankruptcy. It is there fore be hoped that France will come round to a reason able attitude and that the differences of opinion between England and France will compose themselves that happy relations between European states will be restored.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-07
Musings of a Motor Cop


 Iortense Magee is in hard luck, All humbled is her pride, She tried to pass a motor truck Upon the rght-hand side.
 Washington Star. Oh well. Hortense is wiser now, For she has seen light; You see shes learned she often can Be wrong when she drives right.
 Cincinnati Enquirer. They took poor Ibortense into Court, Her case seemed almost lost Until she made this strange report 'I had my paddles crossed"
 Columbus Dispatch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-07
LOGGING OUTFIT BURNS

The Helm Bay logging camp of the Ketchikan Power Company burned out June 30, according to word received at Ketchikan. The bunkhouse and cookhouses were to- tally destroyed. Manager E. l.. Daly of the Ketchkan Power Company places the loss at $5,000, without any insurance. The camp will be rebuilt
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-07

placed in residences at the disposal of winter guests in their country
 , Cubas experience, like that of many countries and many sections of this country, is another demon stration that of the most profitable of industries
 Is the entertainment of tourists Alaskas poten- talies as a summer playground are very promising to those who expect to stay with Alaska the end
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-07
TOURIST TRAFFIC HELPS CUBA.

That Cuba is country that is enjoying almost unparalleled prosperity is a statement of Eastern financial paper. Her prosperity is attributed not only the fact that she has exported more than twice much she exported last year but to the further that she had the tourist traffic of any winter in her history, The hotels in Havana and other towns have been filled and many Cubans
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-07
ANYOX TRIMS kETCHIkAN

The Anyox baseball team defeated the Ketchikan team in both games of double-headcr last week. The first game went 10 innings and the score was to 8 The score in the second game was ' to 1. The games were played at Anyox.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-07

Anyhow those who think prohibit tion farce are happier than those who think it a tragedy Charleston News and Courier)
 Whaddyyamean? That they have the price and the phone number of bootlegger?
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-07

Clarence Springs Another One Pa" said Clarence.
 What now?" grumbled Pa. "If a farmer nabbed a kid who was ,tealing his apples would that be an ,xamplc of a boycott?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-07

Senators are busy when two of them per mited to take the time of the Senate to discuss Ambassador Harvey's pants.-(Pittsburgh Gazette Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-07
News Of the Names Club

May be he is intoxicated with the climate out there. but anyway. Will Staggers is living in Los Angeles.
 Alfred Even. of Buffalo. must he smooth sort of chap.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-07
HlUW~S e vTSa VE>CV(R - V~ -
 G~ AA

Observations of Oldest Inhabitant
 l kin remember when kids went to bed right after supper instead O to the movies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-07

Boshevsm in Russia and the Crescent in the Near J1ast steadily reducing the number of persons lquring American reef.-( Cincinnati Enquirer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-07
ARMY SHIRTS. $3.5O.

You can get genuine, allwool Khaki army shirt now for $3.5 at the store of H. S. Graves, "The Clothing Man" adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-07

Clifford Pinchot likes the reforming business so well that he is willing spend fortune to hire Pennsylvania give him position where he can work at his favorite calling.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-07
THE BENNETT ESTATE WORTH ss,5OO,OOO

The accounts of the executors of the will of the late James Gordon Bennett disclose that Frank
 Munsey paid $4,00O, 900 for the New York Herald -$1OOO 900 cash and six promssory notes of s500,- 900 each The last of these notes will be payable 1n 1926 The total American estate left by MT Bennett was valued at s8,500O00. This vast sum will be devoted home for journalists which 1t planned to open 1926. The home will be available only to journalists who have made their living through working at their profession for not less than ten years The home will be in the New York estate of the elder James Gordon Bennett giving its in- habitants all the advantages of New York residence
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-07

The New York Times, the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate and Harper and Brothers are said to have paid $250 900 for the world rights Tn all languages except German, publish the former Kaiser s memoirs The German rights are held by a Lepsic vpublishing concern This is said to be the largest lump sum ever paid for publication rights
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-07
Keen You Busy

'NSVF
 If you haven't found way to use the extra hour of daylight you are saving you might try counting the number of microbes on the point of a pin. A scientific sharp declares q million can be found on it, and we would like to have someone count them to see if he is right.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-07

When you want Chop-Suey or Noodles, call Is minutes before and
 1t will be ready. Phone BIT, City Cafe. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-07

Mrs. Nina c. Van Wrinkle, only woman lieutenant on the Washing ton police force, must face trial in that city for alleged disobedience of orders. She is charged with con ducting herself in a manner preju dicial to the good order and dis cipline of the department.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-07
Daily Sentence Sermon

You never can become man Of mark by being an easy mark.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-07

Enduring nations not established by assassins tions.-tColumbia Record.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-07

That publisher who is boosting Hank Ford for the Presidency will have his hands full to keep the from being a secret.-( Washington Post.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-07
She Should Worry
: own beauty fades

Whom her own beauty fades
 To the drugstore a girl will trot, For there in all the latest shades
 She knows more beauty can be bought.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-07

Neither France Germany will believe that the other is not planning a fght-tW Washington Star.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-07
Must Be a Fiapper

'1 think daughter has clothes on the brain," said her worried mother
 That's more than she has on her body" growlcd her oldtfashioned dad
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-07
Bitter Dose
Signs Is Signs

Alleged to have been seen over a peanut stand in an Illnais town) Fresh Roasted Peanuts.
 o. SHUCKS,
 Proprietor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-07
Progress of Prohibition

North Dakota once boastcd a coun y called Gin Grass, but the name was changed to Wells.-News item.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-07
Fool Questions

Fool Questions D. R. asks: Is only tho man who snores a sound sleeper" That's an other one from the Ark.
 Not Bad Guess, at That Why do they raise such big cot ton crops now they don't use cotton for hose or fabrics for ladies dresses" asked Blinks. "Oh, they need it to make mems allwool suits out of, probably re You Can't TcII by the Mrs" Any
 More (From the Evening Star, Auburn,
 Ind) Mrs. R. F. Hinman, woman, has been elected member of the School Board at Peru, Ind.
 Bitter Dose What makes Miss Sharp look so uncomforta ble?"
 She's just had to swallow her pride"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-09
.DAN A. SUTHERLAND AGAIN
 DELEGATE ID CONGRESS

over Britt, and Cole, Grant, Policy and Shepard, four republicans will be sent to the legislature.
 In Ketchikan the vote stood, Suth- erland. 337; White, 1855.
 In Haines. Sutherland, S7; White, .l2: AIdrich. 2S: Britt. 12; Cole, SO; Policy. 27; Shepard, 27; Grant, 25; UImer. 25: Mcdonald, I6; DOdson, .I2: for women on jury, 4 against 5. In ChiIkat precinct. Sutherland, G.; White. 3: Aldrich, s; Britt, 2; Shep- ard. II; Policy, 8; Grant, 5; Cole, 4; Dodson, g; Mcdonald, 8; Ulmer, 8; for women jurors, I; against 8.
 In Skagway, the vote stood, Suth- erlaud. IO5; Shepard, l21, Policy, llg: Cole. IT; Grant. 9S; Ulmer, l0G: White. 47; Mcdonald, 45; Dodson, 26; Aldrich, so; Britt, 6S; for women jurors, 42; against 4.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-09
CURzON SPEAKS
 IN NEAR EAST

London, Nov. 9.--Lord CurEon. secretary of Foreign Affairs, in the British cabinet, speaking of the sit nation in the Near East said the Ke- malists at Constantinople will come to a house of disaster, if they ven ture to oppose their military power to "the strength of Britain and the might of Europe" That the situa- ton is still grave in the Near East is seen in Lord Curzon's statement that the gravity of the situation was emphasized by terming 1t the most definite menace to the peace of the world.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-09
REPUBLICAN CONTROL
 OF HOUSE ASSURED

New York, Nov. g.-The Republi- can control of the House was deter mined finally by the announcement early this morning that R. Scott Lea witt, of the second Montana district His election gives the Republicans the necessary 2l8 votes for control. The Democrats have 2O4 assured, the Socialists, one; Independent, one; and nine districts arc still unreport- ed. It is probable that the Republi- cans will get some of the nine, but even without them will have ma jority.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-09
HARDING L0NE-
 SOME IN DEFEAT

Washington. Nov. 9.-President Harding is described as being lone some after the defeat of so many Re pubUraus in the last election. He is ukeued to Wilson two years ago. with the exception that he is in good health. He has companioned with most of the defeated men not only as President but as a member of the senate. before becoming President and tt is but natural that he should feel their defeat more keeuly than if he had not had such associations.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-09
ELECTION RESULTS
 PRODUCE RESULTS

Washington, Nov. 9.-The cleo tion results are certain to work great upheavals in the new constitution of the Senate. The loss by the Repub- liCans of such leaders as Kellogg, FrelinEheusen and du .Pont, all in- innate associates and champions of President Harding, and the loss of three other prominent Republicans in Townsend, Calder and France, will make many changes in the lead ership and lineup. The Democrats have lost men Of force but have gained more than they have lost.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-09
MICHIGAN REVERSEs
 70 YEAR PRECEDENT

Detroit, Nov. 9.-Woodbridge N. Ferris, the first Democratic Senator to be elected in Michigan for seven ty years, stands in a unique place.
 He announced that his first act after being admitted to the Senate will be to move to unseat Senator Newberry, who was under fire during the last session for expending so much money to be elected. Ferris declared that i've can get him out sinco we have the votes now to do 1t, and we will do it."
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-09
REPUBLICANS LOSE
 IN EASTERN STATES

New oYrk, Nov. S.-The returns from the election which came today as supplemental to those received last night indicate that the ReDub- cans have lost senate seats from the following states.
 Indiana, Maryland, New Jersey, New York, Michigan and West Vir- ginla. These seats will be taken by Democrats. The Republicans cap tured seats from Democrats in the following states: Nebraska, Ohio,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-09
BONBERs TO PROTECT
 ATLANTIC COAST

Washington, Nov. 7-Brigadier General Mitchell, the assistant chief of the army air service, announced on his arrival from the bombing tests, which have been carried on in Hampton Roads, that the air forces of the country must defend the At lantic Coast and that 1t is possible now to protect that coast from Chesapeake Bay to Boston with a couple of pursuit groups of bombing aircrafts.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-09
NEY YORK SWINGS
 TO DEMOCRATIC FOLD

New York, Nov. S.-Alfred Smith, the new governor of this state car ried with him to victory the whole state Democratic ticket. This in- cludes Royal S. Copeland for the U. S. Senate, who won over Senator Calder, the present incumbent.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-09
REPUBLICANS SWEEP
 CALIFORNIA

San Francisco, Nov. 8.-Senator Hiram Johnson of California was re- elected to the Senate by a great ma jOrity. Friend ". Richardson was elected on the Republican ticket for governor, defeating Thomas Wool wine, the Democratic candidate by a hIndred thousand votes.