davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-01-17

Motto = hereby given that the part.
enrship heretofore existing between
Oliver q. johnson and Thorburn
Leitch. doing business under the firm
name Of johnson and Leltch. has been
by mutual consent dissolved. All law.
full debts due from said copartnersnip
and all moneys due said copartnership
are payable 20 or BY said Oliver G..
Johnson. as h cas- may be.
Dated this 18th day Of January,
Ils22-
OLIVER O. JOHNSON,
THORBURN LETTCH.
, 1922-01-17

A London physician received Is a
Christmas present from ono OF hts
patients a return OF all the medicines
he had prescribed for the patient dur
ing tho year.
, 1922-01-17

SOFIA. jan 17-Bu1rzriz order-
ed to slsarm by allied council Of
ambassadors
, 1922-01-17

A puzzlins feature about color-blind-
ness fs that many persons so afflicted
are experts at matching coiors.
, 1922-01-17

Los ANGELES. Jan. 17-Bucf
jury disagrees and Is dismissed
, 1922-01-17

Eas FRANCISCO. Jan liar
buckle jury completed with one
woman and IL men
, 1922-01-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

1Oh kENTCModern apartment WITH
ioset and bath. s45; furnished. hot
water service. SmIthyrurner Drre
store. Fhone 17s. Init.
, 1922-01-17

bpR HENT-House; combination M.
ingroom and d~iningroom, bedroom
bath n kitchen; hot and cold wntsr,
complete bath; gas with complete ff~'
lures; Lights with complete gIxt,rea.
garage 12x2o feet Phone sAIw.
1-17-5ts
, 1922-01-17

FOR RENT-Four.room house. "a.
and water. 124 West q stree, ~
Norris. Phone u. 49,
, 1922-01-17

'oN RENT = one-room furnished
apartment; "a heat and shower
bath sss South Grant street
LIFT
, 1922-01-17
SUMMARY OF
NIGHT NEWS

WASHINGTON, Jan 1T-Decis-
lon reported by Ear E>sfem com
niffee 20 postpone cousi0er.flca OF
81 demands submitted 20 China By
Japan and species Of influence In
China until shzntung controversy
Il settled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

Jho brown-stained clapboard exterior
trimmed in cream. a profusion of
splendid maple shade trees, and
white pergolas make an ideal setting.
Al the front is a large porch with
am awning and a beamed terrace.
A cement driveway leads TO the heat
ed garage which is a part Of the
house.
The interior is the last word in
artistic and convenient arrangement.
The woodwork throughout is duh
ivory anG The walls are tinted IN
soft tones. The long living room
has a fireplace at one end with a
bookcase at either side. The dining
room is Of the true bungalow type,
opening directly from the living
room and having smsll-paned case
ment windows. A large bed chamber
above tho garage is reached by a
half flight Of stairs. This bedroom,
which is the only room above the
ground floor. is ideal in size and
shape. There are windows on three
sides insuring perfect ventilation a
large clothes press adJoins this room.
The other bedroom is "A corner
room with windows on three sides.
The closet off this bedroom is ac-
cess-ble also from the bathroom.
The bathroom is completely equipped
and has plaster tile wainscoting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

forces which influence prices is very
much % be- desired and is necessary
90 the intelligent adjustment OF pro-
duction 70 the needs Of c0nsump-
ton.
Federal supervision OF such instI-
tutions as public stock Yards and
market agencies. grain exchanges
and the Ike Is not only expedient
bur very necessary % the efficient
and impartial functioning Of such IN
stitutions. and should result in
benefit alike % the agencies them
selves the farmers who furnish the
raw material and the consuming
public.
In the foregoing I have not dealt
with all matters that should be
dealt with I'm considering what needs
10 be done 70 promote intelligent.
efficient and continued agricultural
production. but have mentioned only
matters which should have immedi-
ate attention as a necessary preHEni-
nary 10 the development Of a wise
agricultural policy This is not in
any sense an appeal for legislation
or administration for the benefit OF
class or group. L is simply N ap-
peal for more intelligent recognl-
ton of the incontrovertible fact that
national welfare depends upon a
sound agriculture.
Copyright. 1929. 10y Community
News Comp .... ....
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

The kitchen is "a housewives dream
OF a CHEEKY culinary workshop. The
pink-tinted walls and ivory wood
work. the many convenient cup
boards. the arrangement Of the room
20 save STEPS, all meet the approval
OF the housekeeper. OFF the kitchen
is a coy breakfast room which has
special space for the icebox. max
ing possible the icing Of the refrg-
orator when the house is locked up
and the occupants away
The floors are oak throughout. the
electric light fixtures are rich and
attractive The basement Is equip
ped with a high grade hot air heat
ing plant The coal bin is convent
emily filed from the driveway A
large cement cistern supplies soft
water to the laundry room, which
Is properly partitioned off from the
furnace room.
In a word. this bungalow is ideal
for the small family seeking the re-
finements and niceties not usually
found in a home approNimating this
one In cost This home enjoys the
priceless advantages Of uneXcelled
location in a completed and exclusive
residence section, a block from the
river and n block from the Portage
car line. The home can be seen
every day by appointment upon call
ing Lincoln 1871.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

ly but as need may require and
prices Justify And scr Yields
may be had from the ands already
under cultivation by the practice Of
more intensive methods In either
case the consumer can not hone 10
buy food as cheaply in the future
as In the past. unless there be lar-y
reductions Boz the costs of nroduc-
ing that food. and when 7 saw costs
Of production 7 mean also costs o.
marketing. for production and mar
keting are insepara Tn SIS own
interest therefore and Tor it's own
benefit. the consuming public must
aid IN making available 20 the far
ner every facility and business de-
vice which may hetD him IN re1uc-
ing production costs
Some Suggestions
IN the administration oC our cred
Il machinery whether by govern
n ent agencies or otherwise the
effect on agriculture must Zoe given
more consideration than in the
past
Credit for productive and i'm
available TO the farmer on terms
which the seasonal character OF
agricultural production makes nee
essary.
Improvement in marketing meth
DDS through the organization OF CO.
operative associations should BE per-
mitted and encoura ced.
Farm products should be trans
ported at the lowest possible costs
consistent with the maintenance
and satisfactory operation Of the
ira nsporting agency
The collection Of statistical infor-
alton as 90 production and con-
sumption OF agricultural products
a. home and abroad should he great
" extended and made more gen
orally available.
The extension Of cultivated land
should not he encouraged until
| careful survey has made plain the
practIbillty of esta blishing profit
able farming or live stock enter
prise There should ne a decided
tightening UP Of our policies Of land
settlement, including those dealing
with reclamation projects
Painstaking study of the costs Of
production and marketing Of farm
crops is a necessary preliminary 10
the reduction of such costs This
study should be made all along the
line from the farm TO the consum-
er's table.
A better understanding Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
FEARS OF FARMERS
BASED UPON FACTS,
WALLACE ASSERTS
Secretary of Agriculture Out
lines Dangers That Con
front L. S. Now.

BY HENRY c. WALLACE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
Can You Solve the Presidents FuzZIa?

srgsh W On yeu- history. foiia sclvs the ven
latest Pr.sissnts Puz1ie Yev ear % l. u ygu
~.
IN the picture shove you win Hnd ire names Of
tsa prsti5enta- Ths Letters q their names havs
beer re-krrsnsss. " you s1n Strengthen then Cur
e sosu correctly TIE names % are ter presidents
ysu have solved the puzzle. FER instance, ths f-rt
one 10 esorgs Washington
n yes ear setvs the pyEEis you win s. go
o. ar Oakland ruts which eHerinq togst-tr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

We call your attention to the Suits
priced at Sl4.95. One must see
them to really appreciate their value.
All new Spring Coats ranging in
price from S35 to S96-now at
200 off
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

agricultural products subsided. The
seas were opened and South Ameri-
ga and Australia, which had been
bottled up, were able 10 deliver
their accumulated surplus. For a
year and a half American agricui-
ture has been undergoing a very
serious depression due 10 the pro-
duction of more foodstuffs than Nc
can use ourselves and more than
we can sell at a fair price. Farm
crops have been selling for very
much less than the actual cost of
production and very much below
the prices which prevailed during
the FIVE pre-war years; also they
have been selling for very much
less relatively than other basic COM
modities That is but another way
OF saying that the awges of iarmers
are far lower now than the wages
OF any other group. This has re-
suited IN a condition which, If con-
tnued. will within a relatively short
period impose a heavy burden upon
domestic consumers. The farmer
cannot continue 70 produce at a
loss. Decreased production will re-
suit in prices so high that city con-
sumers vii. complain bitterly.
New Policies
During the next twenty years,
either consciously or uncOnsciOusly
the United states will adopt fairly
definite policies "a 10 industry and
agriculture. We are approaching
-, - "a
of every naticn when we must de-
termine whether we will strive for
weu-rounded seH-sustaning ma
tfonal life in which there shall be
a fair balance between Industry
and agriculture or whether as have
So many nations in the past. we
shall sacrifice our agriculture for
the building OF cities and expect
our food to be produced not by IN
dependent farmers but by men ana
women Of the present type.
DiSpa ssionate consideration OF
this larger problem SIS made harder
now because our agriculture IS in
very bad shape. much worse than
is fully realized especially here in
the east There seems 10 he a ten
dency 20 regard the complaints and
appeals which are being voiced by
the farmers and the people who
speak in their behalf as simply the
recurrence OF srumblings which
have been heard from farmers N
past periods OF depression Now the
truth is that we are passing through
the most severe agricultural de-
preston we have ever experienced.
II IS not simply a case II low
prices In times past. The trouble
now is that whereas prices Of farm
products. speaking generally. are
lower than before the war. prices
OF the things the farmer must pay
for including transportation. wages.
tlves. and the loan Of money. re-
main near the war levels. Hence
the purchasing power of the MAYOR
farm crops IS lower than az any
time en- our history
: Great Task
Our frs, tack Is 20 bring agri-
culture through this critical period
WITH The least possible damage
Senators and conEressmel from the
surplus producing states appreciate
The gravity 81 the situation. as in
deed do hundreds OF thousands Of
business men who have dealings
with the farmer directly or indirect
'v r. IS quite natural therefore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

that there should consideration
OF legislative measures which might
afford relief As is always the case
ia periods OF financial depression
we'll meaning people whose under
standing of economic forces is not
al that might be hoped for, come
forward with iii considered plans
Such have had scant consideration
Efforts at relief by congressional
action have been directed along
three general lines. first improved
credit facilities; second, permissive
legislation which will encourage the
former himself 10 improve methods
OF marketing farm crops; third. as
tive markets for crops and live
stock through the exercise of rea-
sonable government supervision over
market agencies.
That anyone should he disposed to
regard such legislation as of the ma
tUre OF class legislation intended TO
or having the effect Of benefting
one group at the expense of other
groups. is surprising. It is not in
any sense class legislation Its prI-
mary purposeNis 20 maintain agrf-
cultural production that the people
may be fed.
We have come TO the time when
team work Is needed. yes. impera-
tive. There must be sympathy. un-
Outstanding and cooperation be-
tween agriculture Industry and
business. They are dependent upon
one another. They are alike neces-
sary 10 a we'll rounded national life
They must work together for the
good Of all
To Reduce Costs
The paradox Of our present large
food surplus Notwithstanding we
are fast ceasing to become a food
exporting nation. The startling
rapidity OF our industrial growth
points to the approaching need OF
materially increasing production.
Enlarged production may be brought
under the plow-not easily or cheap
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

Most of the epoch making machin-
cry. the pillow. the corn planter. the
two horse cultivator. the mower. the
reaper and the steam thresher were
invented prior TO the civil War but
f. was not until after 1850 that
these implements came into wide
use They were especially adapted
% the great prairie country where
the farmer could turn furrow
straight away for mile or more.
with The wooden pIow the sickle,
and the fail a weeks labor ~ one
man was required 20 produce 90
bushels Of wheat on an acre Of land.
with the improved implements the
same amount or wheat could be
produced on the same amount or
land i'm one and one-half days Bet
ter machinery and larger teams
multiplied man labor by four
The increase I'M the dOrnes and
foreign demands for food was one
90 most important factors I'm stimu-
}atinr agricultural production our
urban population in 1850 stood AT
16 per cent OF the total. by 1900
e. had risen 20 40 per cent OF the
total Cheap food ans cheap trans
Industries and also gave us success
70 foreign markets. more especially
the countries ~ western Europe
fl1ed with large Industrial popula-
zion The Improvement tn trans
portation and the cheapness 81 our
foodStufs opened 20 us the markets
of the world
As a result % this extrac-dinarv
com hination Of forces the protuc-
tion 81 crops per capita OF aEriCul-
turaf workers was Increased ~
about IS per cent and production
re- capita Of total population in
creased ABOUT 90 per cent we he
came the largest surplus country n
the world
The Trouble Starts
Naturally such conditions made
for an extensive type % agriculture
The richest large body Of land In
.he world was either free or very
cheap and The hes. farm machinery
iu the world was 90 DO had Labor
was not plentiful therefore. the
tendency for the individual 20 Gull
t-vate the maximum acreage and
lean toward one-Crop system
-at-h did not give the greatest
Yields per ac-~ but which did re-
SUIT On the highest WELD per man.
Early en- the twentieth century =
became evident The tide was turning
81 agricultural production as re-
lated 20 domestic consumption. our
per capita production WAS showing
unmistaksbIe signs Of decline Cttv
population was increasing FAR more
rapidly than rural population n
the twenty years following 1000 ur-
han and village population increased
hy 2e 600 oo0. while rural popula-
ton increased but 100000 In
1900 urban and village population
was 4s rer cent ~ the total. !n 1920
y was SO per cent. During the Ten
wears ~ 1910 20 1920. the cities
and villages Of the north had in
creased IN population by % per cent.
While the increase IN the open
country IN the same region was but
Is per cent
Rivals Appear
With the coming Of peace and the
inevitable period OF reconstruction.
the unusual foreign demand for our
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
FOUND DEAD.

INDIANAPOLIS. May 13.-Fred-
erick Smith Coffman. SO years old.
president Of the American Paper
stock CO. was found dead in his
looms here Saturday Death ap-
parently was due TO heart failure,
il was said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

Editors Note-Henry G. wal
lace. secretary of agriculture, is
In a position no other human be-
ing can occupy. the executive
head OF the governments vast
activities In and for the farming
industry He senses the cause
OF much of our trouble and offers
a series OF suggestion that may
help clear up an ever darkening
situation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

The best way 10 cure bad habit
is never TO acquire II.
The sun can be seen by nothing
hut it's own light
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

Be not ashamed Of your craft.
II you can't help. don't hinder.
Face 70 face the truth comes out
'Tis better TO be brief than
edious.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16

WASiINGr"N E.'rs Sin.d Peas. In.
mn'"hohl' - ia" iric"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
We Deliver.
Furniture Exchange Store
1923 w. Broad. Ran. 1245

WASiilSGToN Black Eye Peas are fresh
peas. For Particular People. AT Far
tltular GrOcCrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
FOR Real Used Car Values Read Classification
Al TOiff)"''

AtTOMD"''
Autunnupiiro ~. sale IL
OhDSMOBli.B
BEST NV COMrNRISON.
WM. T.. ATKINSON.
So WEST BROAD STREET.
RANDOLPH 55,S
PASSENGER TOURING CAR. In c,-
c"pt'"nsliy So"d condition. No reason
aSl" riiC" refused, terms can bc ar
ranged. &. Il Eows"y. COS West broad.
GARFoRD MOTOR TRUCKS distributed
NY y Meyers Sons. '@i r, CARY Street.
Hf.N DODGE business coupe. 10 days old
run los. than 900 miles. bumpers 'front.'
aud roar, parking hsht. extra cord tire"
tub" and cover. y TEAL bargain /; you
can u'" 'his c"r. Bon J 40. care The
Dispatch.
NEED MONEi-MGri sell d, once my
fodS" touring car. Call boulevard
&:i9. to l. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
JORDAN USED CAR Elk.
20l5 w. Broad.
SPEND THAT
SAVINGS WISELY.

How many times has
your friend advised
YOU what to do, and put
him in the same posi-
ton he would not
know what to do him
self. We do not adj
wise or give advice, and
we are not her to CON
vert, but we are here to
convince you, if pos
Slble, that we can give
YOU more for your
money, I'VE believe" in
4 used automobile than
any concern in Rich
mond. Mr.. if
YOU are automobile
wise and are going to
buy a used car, we are
satisfied if YOU see our
line and know our
prices, that you will
sell yours G If. Over
hauled and repainted is
our policy for used
cars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
EMPLOYMENT
statesmen and Agents

SAl.ESNEN - y inng established arm
manufacturing molass"s miA"d feed, de-
SIR" IN" services ~ I've. energetic sales
men T." htnd." their iln". either a
'"mp.-i" "r sid" line, com IsSion
basis. "AclusiN" territory allowed. all
communications cuuhdeI.ti,i. George H.
Matthews n sons. New Orleans. La.
Statesmen. portrait, to travel with man
aE"r. Apply 81 l.. NJ. Mr.. NcwwvrIh
East Grace Street.
ii\ r., earnest agents wanted In every
town 10 your state TO SELL accident and
h-sl'h iusutauv" covering -v"ry injury
ana illness on annual ur regular meath
- payment plan. cash compensation aud
llb'r-l renewals. Johnson y Adams
Southeastern Managers. 1JJ Bond bldg
Wa-AaEtvn -. 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
CLAS SIFIED
ADVERTISING

Cias.iGed advertisements ordered
PATCH dahl. morning edition VIII
appear In the next edition OF THE
EN ESlNG DISPATCH. Tho rates
SiNen herewith cover morning anS
evening service in all instances. with
the exception OF THE So SDAi
TIMES DISPATCH. which 10 priced
separately.
Schedu of Want Ad Rates.
&c word daily. minimum
csc, set solid.
217c r word sunday, minimum
Zoe, set soild.
consecutive insertions. In
Guiding sunday. &C word.
consecutive Insertions. in
cludlnH sunday, i0c a word.
(Notc the rcdsctiSn for y~onscc alive
tnsertIuns.y
Display Type.
Inc largest type permitted in the
WANT IA pages is IL point. and the
smallest space in which lz-point-
rate for this large type is cents Y
WORD daily anG n cents word Sun
Gay. Inc same scale ui reductions
~i!l Apply an for regular want ads.
laps. broken lines. wn.te space are
charged FOR At the regular word rata
estimated . words TO the line.
Longer term rates Tor BUSINESS Cd
Nertlscis on request.
Advertisements received an lato a.
~ a. NJ. and ~ 4. Nj. each week day
and up TO l.. NJ. saturday tor correct
classification IN the neat EDITION.
lNDENED E0R QUICk
Rf.f EltENCE.
Zoe the Telcrhunc-Cnil Uandolph 1,
Ask for Want Ad lakcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
Help Mnnic,i-h,aie

l'A'nN rNCkEH wanted. steady work
good wages only stead, wur..,r Mood
nrrly IN" Great Atlantic ami r.cIiir
f"' co.. Spot."ss HGtiH.us. Seventh ana
rnETGR Wanted. ,Npcr."ucri rolor.d
ror,cr AppN Thy Strous Co., luOi D..
Cary Street.
SALr.SAIAN-I Liberal pay splendid Oh.
ror'un.iy 10 m"N" Guiek money. out
DOOR WORK. itcA r SOS. care rhe uls
patch.
WitEELwRlGiEr ana hor.csho,r Flag
mans Store. iiroad Stree. Road. Rouir-
N'ih -'s''
WANTED a. once experienced plan.r man
FOR making ruufris amt r,s,wn box ma
t"r!AH Prefer man VINO has mad some
filing experience state age and
salary desired ana Eiye references in
reply to. w +. Broome " som Peach
land, y -
LEARN th- barber trade. big demand
high wages. "" ru.rsnr.- 10 ;c..n
You for 50 OF refund your money Wr.t
kic hmond Barber College. coz +. 81
Marshall street Hichnund. Va.
MEN-lwn wanted TO take orders on IS
;ab!ished route. Aury before , y. NJ
or aGt-r ! l.. NJ. ~ " n. Wain.I. Inc
Ko"m : So East Main Street.
NIGHT WORK Young man to learn soda
WORK. part time. Hours: 10 ll:sn A.
NJ liuyi"rs a GO. 81 East Broad.
WAN TED ~ once. single dairy hand
must h" dry-hani mixer ami capable
truck driver. WAGES. 50 ter month:
board and room mod"tn. wcil-cquIpp.d
I'InCr. Address MlHibuIya Farm.
pr"wr,s Rtun. Va.
MEN -Four men foT house 10 house dis.
trihuunu Apply Powers y Iaylo. Drug
60. - South thirteenth, ~ 1850 a. ~
ASk f"r Nj. Klein.
MEN Wishing positions. hrcuen. brake
!n"u. Colorcd trntn purieIs. on large Viz
gInls roads. write for information.
$50 S1r month Experience unnecessary.
Inter Hallway Dept. So Indianapolis
Ind
MIS- wantins railway station once posi-
u"ns with transportation furnished *
p"rlcnuc unnecessary, Wri'" quick
Hskcr Supt.. Dept. :s2. Wainwright.
-. Louis
WILL s,l At sacrifice very prqdtahIc the
airical cutcrpris" requiring two people
either sex, experience unnecessary. on
r"rtuuity :" travel and earn QUICK. easy
in0roV. g 80. care The Dspa'ch
WAS rp--St"mp rUiicr, onc t" work 10y
hand: will rent or buy Gal! Randolph
st6o S3"e Eas, Mat.h,u street
PuHLlC EMPLOYMENT DUREAU
ROOM o CITY HALL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
LIE STOCK
Horses, Cattle, Vehicles

tEREAiIA SW EETS IT. feed inv-p,-
mont Tor your dairy that YOU can't iusc
an. b"Caus" Nou buy with III" understand
ing that y"u r"t 'k""ults "r Money Rack"
Sold in lOg-rVund Sacks a. your dealers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16

Ny NKw ps.senger ,ourinE car. I'm per
i'oi condition include. sat" and city
itehas no removable offer r-i0,-i
terms can be arranged. SOC West Broad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
Nuntc,i-lO iSuy

~ +. specialize IN matching old coat, with
new tfnu'.t- a. konm's Tailor shop. 7Oi
West broad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
MERCHANDISE
Wuntcti-'IO buy

for 10 days. hard dry
wood. 80 cord. sawed and delivered
Randolph i3i5-J.
N''pWoiJsiNG MACiiISERY-Eig
planners. iath mills. muuid"rs cutoff
an" 40 saws all In thorough repair aud
IN G""i running order. I. lg!utoii n Co.
1ol %orth Fifteenth Street Madison
33l2.