davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
OIL CONCERNS NAME
CONTEST TO END SOON

Announcement is made by the Of
fcials OF the South Bend on Re
neries. Inc. that the contest which
Is az present being conducted % OBJ
tain a name for their line Of lubri-
eating oils. viii come 10 a close az
midnight. Wednesday. Oct Is cards
which bear postmsrk OF a later dars
VIII not be considered
The company IS oTerine $500 in
cash for the name which in the
opinion Of the judges best describes
the line Of oils produced by the com
pany. Officials state that hundreds
OF names have been received and
that with the end OF the contest in
sight interest is constantly on the
increase.
The contest is open TO all readers
OF papers with the exception Of em-
ployes Of the south Bend oil Re
fnerieS, Inc. or their relatives.
Last year a. many as 1000 grass
hanDer a~rs zs-a~. Forr-z "a "a zrrrs 70
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
DROUGHT HAMPERS SOWING.

PETERSBURGH. Ind, Sept 30.
The continued drought in Pike
county has seriously hampered the
sowing Of winter wheat, Il was said
by the county agent here .oday. All
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

fall pastures have driel up and rain
Is badly needed. The corn and to-
mato crops are said 20 be the largest
in history
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
REMOVAL NOTICE

Clarence n EdRarfs dealer ~
Monuments is DoE located in bis rev
building on Portage Az opposite
Riverview and Highland cemeteries
Work delivered 20 au cemeteries
Telephone Lincoln 6G95
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

Last year as many as 1000 grass
hopper eggs were found IN a square
foot soil in sou hern Alberta
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-07
cLATWoRTHY-HAYLocK.

The marriage of Miss Nina Haylock
of Fulton and Mr.. Raymond C. Clat-
worthy of GAINESVILLE took place at the
Congregational parsonage of GAINESVILLE
Tuesday, June 81, at high noon. The
Rev. Frank j. Scribner read the serv-
ice. The bride was attended by her
sister, Mrs. Clarence Kiel, while Mr..
Clarence Kiel attended the groom.
The bride wore tan canton crepe
dress with picture hat to match, and
the groom was attired in brown. After
the ceremony three-course dinner. was
served at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Kiel, after which the bridal
couple left by automobile for a short
wedding trip.
Mrs. Clatworthy is young lady of
charm and ability and has the best
wishes of large circle of friends. Mr.
Clatworthy had sixteen months serv-
ice overseas with the End division, and
is now employed at the Wadhams Oil
Co. They will be at home to their
friends in GAINESVILLE after August 1st.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-07
Married
FARMAN-QYNN.

a very pretty wedding occurred at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Far
man Saturday, July /, 1922, when their
daughter Nora was united in marriage
to Mr.. Otto T. Qynn of Evanston. I'll.
The bride and groom received their
guests at the door, and promptly at S
O'Clock took their places before bower
of water lilies, daisies and ferns where
the Rev. Chas. L. Atkins of the Con-
gregational church read the beautiful
marriage service.
The bride was attired in white geor-
gette and lace and carried shower
bouquet of white roses and lilies of the
valley. The groom wore the conven-
tional black. After the ceremony q
three-course dinner was served, the
table decorations being sweet peas and
smilax.
The happy couple left on the evening
train for northern Wisconsin. On their
return they will begin housekeeping in
Evanston where Mr.. Qynn is engaged
as public accountant.
The Reporter joins host of friends
in best wishes for the happiness and
prosperity of this worthy young couple.
Mrs. Qynn has for number of years
been popular and successful teacher
in our public schools and active in So
ciety, and it is a great pleasure and
satisfaction to her friends to learn she
has taken as life partner a young man
of sterling worth and bright prospects.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-07
Annual School Meeting.

Thirty-five of the qualified electors
Of Joint School District No. s met at
the Child high school last Monday even
ing for the annual school meeting. An
organization was perfected by the cleo
tion Of L. G. Whittet as chairman, L..
J. Dickinson serving as clerk.
The minutes of the last annual meet
ing were read and approved, the re-
ports of the auditing committee, treas
urer and clerk read and accepted. The
report of the treasurer showed bal
ance on hand at close-of school year of
$6, 42O. The school board recommended
that $40, 200 be levied in the district to
carry on the business of the school for
the coming year. This is $4,000 less
than was raised a year ago. After con-
siderable discussion it was voted to
raise $4,000. In addition to this sum,
ST, 900 was voted to be expended for
physical education and radio, and also
$3.50 for the purchase of milk for those
underweight in the lower grades. The
total amount of the tax levy for school
purposes is SAG, $50.
All the members of the school board,
whose terms expired this year, were
reelected, George Dallman and Mrs.
Margaret Mooney for two years, each,
and C. S. Farman, president of the
board, for three years.
On motion it was voted to extend the
free text book system to the ninth
grade on rental basis. A nine month
school was also decided upon. The
board was authorized to borrow S25. 900,
if necessary, to carry on the work of
the school until taxes have been col
lected. The chairman appointed On
auditing committee consisting of w. F.
Mabbett, F. G. Smith and Mrs. Angie
Roethe.
A full report of the meeting will be
published next week.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-07
The Fourth at the Country Club.

Members and friends of the Edgerton
Country club enjoyed splendid day at
the new grounds on the Fourth, the
affair being in the nature of formal
opening. Golf was the predominating
feature of the days festivities, and the
contests were entered into with much
enthusiasm by the players and enjoyed
by the spectators.
The qualifying round for the July
trophy was played in the morning. The
16 best scores qualified for match play.
w. Mabbett and Oscar Olson each had
scores of IS on their qualifying rounds.
These were the lowest gross scores
turned in for the days play.
The ladies approaching and putting
contest was won by Mrs. VIM. Dickin-
son, Miss Mabbett second.
The mixed foursomes were won by
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dickinson, George
Greenman and Miss Nichols being Sec
ond in this event.
The mems driving contest was won
by Chas. V. Sweeney with three per-
feet drives, giving him a total of 12O
points. Henry Johnson and Will Nc
Intosh were second with 100 points
each.
The mems approaching and putting
contest was won by VIM. Bardeen after
a playoff with Geo. Dallman and Fred
Ellingson. Mr.. Bardeen displayed some
consistent work with the mashie and
putter.
A picnic supper was enjoyed, after
which dancing was INDUCED in, thus
filling day of. complete recreation and
enjoyment.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-07
HENNIE-EoLLANp

Miss Inga Holland, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Holland Of North
Second street, and Mr.. Paul Hennie of
Stoughton, were quietly married at
Rockford, Monday, July 8, 1922. The
bride is a popular young lsdy of this
city and has host Of friends who will
join with The Reporter in wishing the
young couple long and happy mar
ried life.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-07
Central Lutheran Church

English services Sunday Morning.
The semi-annual business meeting will
be held at the close of the services.
Choir rehearsal Friday evening.
!. Ladies Society Thursday, July Is.
e. A. Boyd, Pastor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-07

DIR. J. L. Holton returned from his
western trip Wednesday.
DIR. F. c. Meyers and family are
camping at Lake Kegonsa this week
with DR.. Cook of Chicago.
Mrs. VIM. Flarity returned Sunday
from Kansas City where she had been
for severl weeks during the illness and
death of relative.
Andrew Mcintosh, Robert Livick,
George Doty, Harry Ash and w. T.
Pomeroy attended the funeral of John
Walters at Oregon Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ben Jagoditch have
added wee bit of sunshine to their
home in the person of bright four
months old baby boy. Before being
adopted into the hearts and home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jagoditch he had passed
his days at Mercy hospital, GAINESVILLE.
The annual picnic of the X. of P.
lodge will be held Thursday, July 20,
at Charley Bluff. 1t is hoped that the
Fort Atkinson, Whitewater and Clinton
lodges will join with the Edgerton lodge
at this outing. The days prosr ram will
start with clay bird shoot at 10 a. m.
After partaking of picnic dinner,
there will be ball game and races and
LIS D,
are expected and friends cordially in
vited.
"A safe and sane Fourth was ver-
ity in Edgerton this year. Those crav-
ing excitement drove to neighboring
towns where celebrations were being
staged, others spent the day at the
river and the lakes. Of course the
small boy and his firecrackers we're in
evidence, but other than that the only
thing to mar the quiet of the day was
when the fire department was called
out to save Ford car that was trying
to burn up.
the Lockwood hospital during the week
"a boy born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Whey of Cooksville on June 20, boy
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rasmus-
son of Brooklyn on July l, and girl
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Thorpe of
Stoughton on July4. The old stork has
made eight trips during the past two
weeks which quite fills this busy little
institution to the limit of comfortable
working capacity.
The following ladies were guests at
/ O'Clock luncheon at the Carlton last
Saturday afternoon: Mesdames Earl
Merrick, Walter earle, Arthur Kerr
berg, Milton Cook, Ed. Mcdonald, Ken
dial Newman, w. Flarity, G. F. Ludden,
Emmett Connors, Miss Naomi Kerstel,
GAINESVILLE; Mrs. Robert Moore, st.
Paul; Mrs. Bert Mahony, Kansas City.
The afternoon was spent at bridge,
Mrs. Newman winning first prize, Mrs.
Connors second and Mrs. earle the con-
ISOLATION.
The attendance at the ball games
so far this season have proven disap-s
pointment to the American Legion who
is backing the Edgerton team this year.
With the exception of the battery the
rest of the boys are working on profit
sharing basis, and expenses have been
cut to minimum. We have as strong
a team as any city in the league and as
a general thing the games on the local
diamond have been good and merited a
larger attendance. Next Sunday, July
9th, the Whitewater team plays the
locals at the Driving park. White
water is leading the league, with Ed
gerton as runners-up, and if the fans
will turn out and support the Legion
boys, we have a good chance Of cop
ing the game. Turn out and give the
boys your support so we may be as
sured of having team in the field the
balance of the season.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-07
Unclaimed Letters.

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
P. 0. at Edgerton for the week ending
July 6, 1922:
Miss B. Shipley
Mrs. Agnes Smelser
Miss Sarah E. Slater
Persons calling for any of the above
named letters please say advertised.
C.. A. HOEN, P. M.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-07

Again let US remind you of the ball
game next Sunday. Whitewater vs..
Edgerton at the Driving Park at 2:5O
sharp.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-10
EXPERT GRADING ASSURED
BY TOBACCO ASSOCIATION


Recent announcement of the ap-
pointmcnt of j. II. Dixon of Mullins,
S. c., as Supervising Grader of the
Leaf Department of the Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Association in
South Carolina assures the organized
growers of this state the services of
one of the outstanding tobacco men
of the South in the grading of their
tobacco Nhis fall.
With long record of successful
sercice in handling the leaf Mr. Dix
on has had ten years in the warehouse
business at Mullins, formerly work
ing with the Export Leaf Tobacco
Co., and later with Reynolds, Mr.. Dix
on has bought tobacco for one or
more seasons at LouiSburg, N. c.,
RoXboro, N. c., South Boston, and
Danville, Va.
The successful grading of more
than fifty million pounds Of tobrcc0
by the Kentucky Burlcy Growers As
sociation which has Unrucss sionab,"
been an importfNt factor in bringing
them higher rric>s than the unor~
ganized growers Of kentucky have
received upon the open market this
year seems certain to be repeated
with graders of such ability as Mr..
Dixon and the experienced tobacco
men who will handle majority of
this years crop for the Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Association in
the Carolinas and Virginia.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-10
CITATION NOTICE
The State Of South Carolina,

. IL.
By J. M. Windham, Probate Judge:
Whereas Home Bank q Trust Com
pany made suit to me to grant them
Letters of Administration Of the
Estate and effects Of Theodore Sheriff.
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the Kindred
and Creditors of the said Theodore
Sheriff deceased, that they be and ap-
pear before me, in the Court of Pro
bate, to be held at Manning on the
22nd day of May next, after publica-
tion hereof, at II o'clock in the fore
noon, to show cause, if any they have,
why the said Administration should
not be granted.
Given under my hand this 9th day
of May, Ammo Domini, 1922.
j. M. Windham,
Judge of Probate.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-10
.PITIFUL SCENES IN )
SCOURCE-STRICKEN

Twelve men, with grave faces, were
met to decide an issue of life or death.
No burly criminal stood there to re-
ceive punishment for his crimes,--
only little child, begging for life.
Her sin was hunger and nakedness.
She trembled, and almost fell, as
she stretched out thin, bare arms in
supplication.
"Hunger! Brcadn' were the only
words she spoke.
A long time passed, while those
|men fought to escape the verdict they
must render. But then the words
came:
eve have not found anyone who
will give you bread, little girl. We
have told great many people about
you, but they have given to so many
other boys and girls that they are
tired of giving. There is not enough
bread, now, to go around no, not
even crust. We are very sorry, dear
little girl, but-we must let you die"
A cruel jest? No! A cruel fact,
multiplied thousands upon thousands
of times! If only one such pleading
child were condemned to die because
we are "tircd Of giving" it would be
enough to blanch the checks of every
man and woman who reads this page.
But upon many thousands of boys and
girls the sentence of death has just
been. passed.
In Armenia Christian race is bog
ing blottcd out-whilc the world looks
on. In Armenia peace did not come
when the rest of the world stopped
fighting. Last year 140 villages were
destroyed; thousands Of mothers and
grown daughters were violated and
slain; fathers were herdcd into build
lngs and burned; multitudcs of or
phaned children were driven into the
wilderness to wander and die, unless
perchance, they might be gathered
like lost lambs, into folds of safety by
the Near East Relief. Conditions are
worse than at any time since the
armistice. Frantic appeals for more
food to save the children, for more
clothing to cover their naked bodies,
for more hospitals &nd orphanagcs to
give them refuge come surging over
the cables to "kind, generous Amer
ica," the hoped-for savior of Armenia.
And in the moment of this crisis,
when the question Of life OF death for
unnumbcred thousands of children
must be answered, the tender charity
Of American mothers and fathers has
begun to fail. Their answer to the
multitude Of little orphans whose
onl Y sin is hunger, and naledness,
and Unreasonable grief, has been,--
IN December and January and Febru-
airy and March-not more money, and
more clothing, and more food, but less.
Ana SO the cruel order has gone
forth from the Offices of the Near
East Relief to reduce all expenditures
twenty-five per cent. Twenty-Five chill
dren from every hundred now rcceiv-
ing care must be turned away. AMONG
the many thousands whose walls OF
hunger, and sickness, and cold have
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-10

for as largo amount as possible) to
William M. Gibbes, Jr., No. 211 Lib
erty Bank, Columbia, S. c..
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-05
The Tidiness Of Cities.

'9g American Cities before the World war, were
far behind European, cities in tidiness and
cleanness. Now, on the whole. they are ahead.
Two reasons may be noted. One Is that the
war brought about a laxness in Europe. The
other is that cleanup campaigns in this coun-
try and a growing feeling OF municipal pride
and responsibility are actually producing Wis
ible results. There is still a good deal Of
cleaning up to be DONE as any observer knows,
but the physical appearance Of city streets in
the United States is so much improved that
there should be great hope Of future accom-
plishment. Splitting in the street cars has been
practically abolished by ordinance and pres
sure Of public opinion. Is there any reason
Why splitting on the street or in any public
place should not be done away with entirely
in time?
- K Old papers and rubbish, carelessly thrown
about on any public thoroughfare not only
creates an unsightly appearance. but indicates
reprehensible lack Of public and individual
responsibility. Civic PRIDE fostered and direct
ID by cleanup campaigns and educational ef-
forts, should eliminate such unnecessary litter.
Public parks. in particular, need the aid Of a
more strongly developed civic conscience. Dis
4ceuragement at what remains to be done is 4
foolish indulgence. Public-spirited citizens
should take heart from the fact that tremen-
dons strides toward cleanliness and order al
ready have been made.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-05
Youth and Opportunity.

"a It is the common cry of failure and weak
ness that there are no opportunities today like
there were when the rich and the prominent
In other days made their stake. Come here,
boy When any one gives you that kind of CUFF
S0me one has compiled a little list that you'd
much bettsr- naemorize than to listen to the
husky wilmer who has failed because he hated
to work and wait and to the conclusions of
the fellow who thinks the way to success
should be moving stairway run by the ex-
,srtion of others Here's the list. Read it. 1t
starts out 30 years ago.
i The worlds most famous automobile manu.
facturer and rated as the richest individual in
America was day laborer in a bicycle factory
yThe country's most famous hotel owner and q
millionaire many times over was bell boy in
p rooming house. The man who is today the
steel king OF America was working 1s hours a
bay as a stoker in blast furnace. The man
who is today one OF the country's most power
full bankers, hnancier of international repute
WAS fireman on locomotive. The president
bf the United States was day laborer
On printing Office. One Of the greatest mer-
chants In America was peddler travelling over
HE country with q pack on his back The
president Of one Of the largest railroad sys-
PENS was pounding . key in a telegraph ONCE.
That's only short list. 1t doesn't say any
bling about Thomas Edison. erstwhile tele-
Graph operator at $40 month. 1t doesn't in
fiude the men you know personally. the boy
Who wae selling magazines and peanuts as
brain butcher ~ Il > bank president; the other
n -. - a.. a.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-05
Evening Up Scores.

Chicago woman shot her husband and
killed him because he had been abusive to her.
She says she is glad that she did it because
she wanted to get even with him. She did
more than get even. She injured herself by
hitting herself with the big end Of her own
stick. The desire to get even usually is ex-
pressed more strenuously against any injury
than in appreciation of kindness, You may
do a man favor and he shows little or no
interest in getting even, but hurt the average
person just a little and you will arouse the
backfre of his desire to be avenged. If we
took as keen an interest in getting even for
benefits, kindnesses, blessings, advantages and
favcrs conferred on us as we take in getting
even for insults and injuries the world would
have fewer tragedies and much more happi-
ness Millions Of men have been killed in
wars that were nothing else than proud de-
not an unmized good or evil It springs from
our native sense Of justice and our instinct for
self preservation.
The social evolution of mankind has been
toward getting things evened UP for all people.
The desire to get even has developed our idea
Of equality and fostered liberty. 1t has gener-
ously given us public schools and equality be-
fore the law. The regulation Of the desire to
get even gave us our jury system. 1t has
been behind the whole struggle for political
and social freedom. Getting even is a many
sided thing. 1t may mean getting even for
an injury or for favor 1t may mean bringing
the other persons up to your level or letting
yourself down to his. 1t may imply selfish
rivalry or generous sacrifice. The compensa-
lions that one gets from this native desire to
get even depends on the motive that one enter
tains. 1t is dangerous thing to mix this or
any instinct with malice, hate or revenge It
is an ennobling thing to blend it with gener-
osity and fairness. The one destroys self
respect, the other develops it. The one cheats,
the other rewards.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-05

@. Has an instance ever been
known of a person having more
than IL ribs? H. J. T.
A. Very rarely the ribs are more
or less numerous than normal, but
not unusual deformity Is the non
attachment of the anterior end OF
the 10th rib SO that it too is q float
ing rib.
Q. When were roller skates in
vented? H. D.
A. The roller skate was patent
ed in France as early as 1919, but
it was not perfected in its present
form until 1874.
Q. Which is the right hand or
left hand side of a river? H. F.
A. When the shores Of a stream
are described as right or left hand,
going down stream is assumed.
@. What is the right method to
find whether cows have tuberculo-
sis? N. E.
A. Cows should be given the tn
berculin test. The most frequently
used method is the simultaneous
test. The tuberculin is injected I'M
derneath the skin. and II it causes
fever, the animal is tuberculosis