davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08

the woods some sad voices saying:
Alas! Alack-a-day, Here we are.
leveled fat TO the ground No more
can we hold up our heads."
HUM There seems to he trouble
here" said Uncle Wiggily TO him
self. I'll take look and see if I
can be Of any help"
He stopped his car, got out and.
as he hoped through the woods he
noticed on each side Of the path.
many Pulpit Jacks. a sort of plant
shaped like A pitcher with a long.
thin green stem standing up I'm the
middle "Jack-in-the- Pulpit is the
name of this plant. which in the fall
has clusters of red seed berries on
it But there were no red berries
now. And the Pulpit Jacks. instead
of standing up straight and stiff.
like soldiers. were lying down fiat
on the ground
Who did this 20 YOU Who tram
pied YOU Jacks down and laid YOU
flat" asked Uncle WigGily.
The Fuzzy Fox. answered one
Jack. He rushed over us and
trampled US down. And though i'm
time we may straighten up again, it
will take a long while"
No, it Will not" said Uncle Wig
gily. For I will straighten you up
now. Have no fear Cheer up and
keep your hearts brave, I will lift
you up"
So the bunny gentleman did this,
bending up straight with his paws
the fallen Pulpit Jacks. and tapping
the earth firm over their roots so
they would grow strong
"Oh, thank YOU so much said
the happy Jacks. as the bunny hop
ped back 10 his auto. some time
we hope 70 do you a favor"
"Oh. nonsense" laughed Uncle
Wiggily II don't do favors for the
sake Of getting favors in return.
I'm glad I could help YOU
The bunny gentleman got in his
auto, and rode of again, and Il was
we'll that he did. for soon afterward
10 began 10 rain hard. But. being IN
his car, Uncle Wiggily did not get
Wet
I'm afraid I shall not find an ad-
venture today" ne said % himself.
when the rain was over. and he
started back 20 his bungalow. NO
adventure for me today"
Yes there IS, Here comes an adj
venture now, I'm IT," cried a savage
voice. and with that the Bad Sob
Cat sprans out from the bushes.
leaped into the auTo and started 10
nibble Uncle WiSgily's ears. clinging
TO the bunny gentleman's back
"Oh. stop, Get off my back, Let
my ears alone" begged the bunny.
stopping his car before he knew
what he was doing let my ears
alonet"
NO I viii not and no one can
make me stop nibbliuS." howled the
Bob Cat.
Wen make YOU stop" called
some voices beside the path and,
looking down. Uncle Wiggily saw
that ne was back az the place where
the Pulpit Jacks grew. And sudden
ly the Jacks shook themselves.
swayed from side 20 side the kind
wind helping 20 blow them and they
SCATTERED such a lot OF water I'm the
ewes and nose Of the Bob Cat. over
Uncle WiEEily's head. that the bad
chap coughed and sneezed.
ooh I'm all wet I'm catching
cold'" howled the Bob Cat. And out
OF the auto he jumped. running of
20 dry himself and not hurting the
bunny az all
Where did you get that water
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08

to splash the Bob Cat WITH" asked
the bunny.
1T rained In our hollow pulpits,
" hich are just like water pitchers, %
answered the Jacks we were glad
we could help YOU"
And I hope YOU are also glad. SO
the bunny's ears were once more
saved. and If the coal man doesn't
put white chalk on his face 10 make
the postman think he's a clown in
the circus I'll tell YOU next about
Uncle Wigcily and the tooter.
Copyright, 1922
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08

with a small sigh Of animal de
light in the cares OF fur. and the
chill. sweet draught from the open
window upon her face. Lucinda
Druce settled back IN the town car
aware yet unmindful OF the fluid
uocturne OF Fifth Averne
BE. had asked TO be dropped az the
Brook alleging a rendezvous OF one
sort or another. safely masculine. Of
course. Beyond rejecting that Bel
was in all likelihood lying. Lucin Ia
had paid slight heed 20 his excuses
Then too, she was not in-pleased
with havei..g herself all 20 herself
i'm this thoughtful mood which hao
become hers since leaving the Sed-
leys. Besides Bel had been making
TOO free with the Sedley cellar Not
that She was disposed 20 hold this
grievance thOroughgoing mondaine
that she was. saturate with the spirit
or = day that was learning 20 look
to.tIantly upon intemperateness as
a fashionable form OF protest against
prohibition No. IL wasn't that. r.
was the fact. established by long OBJ
servatIcn. that Bel seldom drank
more than he could manage grace
fully unless on the verge Of some
new EaIlantry. Bel sssuredly didn't
need anything 10 stimulate his en-
terprise She fancied IL must be be-
cause alcohol served as a sort OF
anesthetic for his conscience.
She had a smile transiently bitter
BeTs coneciencei The most feather
headed. irresponsible OF philanderers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08

Vernon q. Hastings and wife -
John Kalta and wife. 81 Lot 2is
in Beruer Grove Addition
A-olzzy Najdek and wife 20 Jo-
seph Nyrz and wife. 81 Lot S55
summit Place Addition
Burton s. Hasweu and wife %
Benjamin r. Price and wife SIS 00o
Lot 5 in Reynolds Addition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
Underwear
Specials

Womens Knee Length
Pants. both lace and tight
knee. Sizes 4 to 8. For
merly SOC and SOC. on sale
during May at 39c.
Womens Union Suits -
broken line of sizes, round
neck and bodice styles.
Goth lace and tight knee.
Formerly $1.OO. $1.25 and
Sl.35, selling during May
At SOC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
MAJORITY OF MINERS
RESUME WORK TO-DAY
Formal Wage Agreement VIII
Be Signed at Scranton.

WILKES BARRE. Pa, Sept f0.--Leaders
OF the United Mine Workers Union rested
here to-day after the ratification yester-
day by the tri-dstrict convention OF the
hard coal dggers Of the wage agreement
which will send approximately $4,000
men back into the mines after having
been idle since April I.
John r. Lewis and Philip Murray.
president and vice-prcsident OF the union,
will 70 to Scranton tomorrow to sign
the agreement They will meet tho OF.
orators representatives. headed by Sam
uel y. Warriner. president OF the Le-
high Coal and Navigation Company.
Approximately 90 per cent or the
miners arc expected TO resume work to.
morrow and the remainder will return
as soon as tho mines. which are In bal
condition as result OF the long sus-
pension. have been placed In shape for
operation. Both Mr.. Lewis and Mr.. MUIR
ray said tonight that they could zee no
reason why production should not be.
come normal very soon" They declared
that al least os per cent. Of the men were
satisfied with ths new agreement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
Leading Baptist Minister Is
Stricken in Mount Yer
non Church.
INDUCTING NEW PASTOR
Head of N. Y. State Conven-
ton Had Made Record in
Church Visiting.

The Rev. DR.. William A. Granger,
for fourteen years president of the
New York Baptist State Convention
and one Of the most prominent Baptist
clergymen in this State, fell dead Of
apoplexy at noon yesterday in
the First Baptist Church. Mount ver-
non. while standing at the communion
table to receive the Rev. Harold c.
Phillips, the new pastor Of the church.
The church, which is one of the
largest and most prominent in Mount
Vernon, was crowded with members
who had gone to help welcome their
new pastor. DR.. Granger. who had
been pastor OF the church many years
previous to his connection with the
Baptist State Convention, had been
selected to welcome Mr.. Phillips, who
is a graduate OF Union Theological
Seminary and native of Jamaica,
West Indies.
DR.. Granger. apparently in perfect
health, had walked to the table facing
late the new pastor when he was sud-
denly stricken. Death had been caused
by apoplexy. DR.. Granger was carried
10 retiring room and Mr.. Phillips o.
fered prayer. after which the congrc-
CATION. many OF whom were In tears, left
the church.
rr. Granger was born in Cottenham.
Cambridgeshire, England. and was 7c
years old. He came to this country when
4 years old and first attended Colgate
University. after which he was graduated
from Union Theological Seminary. His
first passionate was in Long Island City,
after which he was stationed in Brew
ster and Owcgo. N. Y. Then he was APP
pointed pastor Of the First Baptist
Church of Mount Vernon.
He remained there for fifteen years.
Later he became president of the Baptist
State Convention. retiring from that Of
fee In October last.
While head OF the Baptist convention
Dr. Granger visited every Baptist church
in the State, and enjoyed the distinction
of being the only president who had ac-
complished this work.
DR.. Granger had lived for many years
at 1877 Glen avenue. Mount Vernon. He
was member Of Hiawatha Lodge. F..
and A. NJ. Mount Vernon Chapter R A..
NJ; Bethlehem Commandery, knights
Templar. and Phi Beta Kappa Society
and was a trustee of Colgate University
He Is survived by his wife and four
children, Arthur l.. Leonard r. and
Edith A. Granger. Mrs. F. e. Vaughan
and seven grandchildren.
The funeral services will be held in
the First Baptist Church tomorrow eve
ming
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
Two Civil War Veterans Thought
Dead March at Old 18th Reunion

Edward r. Fowler. and they decided to
make the trip to Brooklyn. They and
the twelve others who greeted them are
the only known survivors of the 1000
who marched away 10 war with the
Fourteenth i'm 1861.
Capt. Edward Riker. president of the
Civil War Veterans Association Of the
Fourteenth Regiment. led the handful
of veterans on a short march from the
Cumberland street entrance of the
park to tho Fowler Monument, where
the exercises were held. The Four
teenth Infantry Band played, and de-
tai, OF infantrymen was present. Patri-
otto and civic organizations were also
represented. The speakers included
Representative Adolph r. Kline
Sheriff Peter Seery and Judge ]. Graf
ton MacMahon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11

Fourteen RED Legged Devils" civil
war veterans of the old Fourteenth
Regiment OF Brooklyn. me- in Fort
Greene Park in Brooklyn yesterday to
take part in memorial exercises. and
two of the fourteen were men whom
the others had not seen for twenty
years and whom they thought dead.
The records of the regiment noted
their deaths and their comrades We're
amazed to see them come marching up
to them in good health and with
sprightly steps.
The two dead men" are J. V. Bell
and Van ID. Richmond. both of Babylon.
l.. l.. and both well over ninety years
old. They saw In a newspaper some
days ago the announcement Of the
memorial services in honor OF their
war commander, the late Brig.-Gen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
Truck Runs Off Stamford En-
bankment, Buries Passen-
gers in Swamp.
FIVE HURT AT CROSSING
Driver Of Machine Hit by Erie
Engine at Clifton, N. j.,
Is Dying.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
STAMFORD, Conn, Sept. 10.-Three
men were killed and eight others in
jured slightly in an automobile acct
dent near Lockwoods Corner, on the
Long Ridge road, tonight between
Z and o'clock.
The motor truck in which they were
riding, on their way home from a clam
bake in Long Ridge, struck telegraph
pole while rounding turn at the cor
ner, and went end over end down
ten foot embankment, burying the men
underneath it.
The dead men are Kenneth Grupe,
a clerk, of New Canaan, Conn; Fred
erick Brown, butcher, of Stamford.
and a man believed to be Albert Reu-
ben, O dairy salesman of Stamford.
That body has not been identified posi-
lively, but a card bearing Reuben's
name was found in pocket.
The driver OF the truck was Charles
Nee He told the Stamford authorities
that he went down the long road. just
before reaching the Lockwood corner at
a speed Of between thirty and thirty-five
miles an hour. the roadway being good
and there being no other cars in sight
or in the way. He rounded the turn
wide, he said, but the big truck skidded
off the roadway into the gutter. 1t ran
along this way for about seyenty-five
feet. but before Nee could bring 1t back
a. t~. 4,
held the telegraph pole and then smashed
the pole itself.
The pole was broken off few feet
from the ground. The force of the i'm
pact threw the truck to one side and II
went down the embankmcnt to the
swamp that at this point Is alongside
the highway.
The telegraph pole fell on top of the
car. The eleven men We're pinned fast
and could not get out OF their own ac-
cord. Several persons who live near
the corner heard the crash and the
shrieks OF the injured men and hurried
to the turn. but they could not lift the
machine until fifty or more men had
gathered about the car. Then they
raised 1t and Nee and seven others were
able to crawl out. But Grupe, Brown
and Reuben lay buried face downward
in the mud. II they had not been killed
by their injuries they probably would
have been suffocated before they could
be got out
Nee was the least injured of the lot.
He suffered bruised knee. The others
hurt are Thomas DAILY. Ralph With.
Charles DAILY, Louis Powell. Allan Gus
tafson, William Maher and John Moore,
all of Stanford. The Days, Maher.
Gustafson and Powell were sent to the
Stanford Hospital. while the others went
TO their homes after they had been
treated by ambulance surgeons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
VOL. LxXxvII.-NO. 12-DAILY.
Boy Gives 21st Psalm,
Negro a Single Flower

w WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 CAS-
w ISOLATED Press). - Among
the many callers at the
White House to-day was Rick
Riddle, a Senate page, who had
known the President as a Senator.
and whose father had died some
time ago. The boy took his fathers
most highly priced gift, a framed
copy of the Twenty-first Psalm
and left 1t at the White House
door with the wish that 1t be given
to the President, believing the
words would strengthen him.
AS the boy turned away. an old
negro. hobbling on crutch. passed
in to an attendant single flower,
carefully wrapped in paper. He
asked that it be given to the Presi-
dents wife.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
CLEMENCEAU IS COMING
TO SAY WHAT HE FEELS
Sails for u. S. in November to
Refute imperialism Charges.

PARIS. Sept. 10 (Associated Press).-
Georges Clemenceau has addressed the
following message to the Associated
Press on his contemplated visit to the
United States:
II have no time to make plans. All
can say is that I am ready to leave for
America during the first week In Novem-
Der, there to remain for few weeks Il
the state of my health permits.
IT will arrange the whole matter with
my American friends. who already know
that / can no longer bear the idea Of
France being accused OF Imperialism and
mllitarism by the American people.
Naturally I will speak of the League OF
Nations. but pursue no other designs
than to say what ] feel and then return,
home"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
TRAIN HITS MOTOR;
FIVE HURT, ONE DYING
Death Is SeUenfh of 20 Acct
dents at Crossing.

Five persons were injured. one fatally
and two others so seriously that they
may not live, when a passenger train
OF the Erie Railroad crashed into an
automobile a few minutes before noon
yesterday at the Van Houten avenue
crossing in the Athena section OF Cliff
ton, ". J.
The crossing has accounted for a.
fcwest six deaths and a score OF minor
accidents in the last five years The
injured OF yesterday are:
Charles Dcmmert, OF Glen road
Rutherford. n. j.. fractured skull, both
legs broken and internal injuries. He
was the owner and driver OF the auto
mobile. Surgeons said he was dying
last night.
Mrs. Marie Demmert. his wife, in
ternai injuries. possible fracture OF the
skull and many cuts. She was uncon-
sclous last night, but surgeons said she
had chance to live.
William Demmert. 10. their aon. cuts
Continued on Page Three.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
WILL REMOVE THE GAG FROM
STRIKE INJUNCTION ORDERS
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. Sept. 10.

.
New Herald Bureau
c.
TTORNEYGENERAL DAUGHERTY, in his have
~ made injunction week
the railroad strikers will certain minor
notifications OF the original restraining order Such notifications
be recommended by him expected objections that
the
dom of strikers
The
(Idaho) other group
recognized constitutional purpose
Department
To offset this vital their possible
the In
which will sufficiently
during the period the strike.
At the
Attorney Cyne at Chicago to insure
the of certain the
during the injunction proceedings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
ENGLAND READY TO PAY
INTEREST, HINTS TIMES

LONDON, Sept II Monday The
times says that the British debt fund
ing delegation viii leave for the United
states very shortly.
II has been suggested that Sir Robert
$. Horne, Chancellor Of the Exchequer.
will head the delegation. and. adds the
Timcs. NO doubt the Government has
fully provided itself with the necessary
dollars to pay the first half years
interest OF f25, 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
Roads Ordered IS, 1879
Cars in Seven Months

w WASHINGTON, Sept. 1o.-In
M the first seven months of
this year the railroads OF
the country, according to a state
ment issued to-day by the Associa-
ton of Railway Executives, ordered
$3.50 freight cars. or 1888 more
than for the corresponding period
of 1921. OF the total number or
dercd 41,405 were coal cars. of
which 1920 were delivered and
placed in service prior to August l.
The number of refrigerator cars
ordered was 6,42s, compared with
1856 in the same period last year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
FRENCH PRIZE GLIDER
CHALLENGES GERMAN
Berlin 'T0geblafr Offers Prize
for German Record Flight.

PARIS, Sept 1o.--Licut- Bossoutrot.
who recently won the chief honors in
the gliding contest at Clermont Ferrand,
has written to Herr Hentzen, the stu
dent OF the Hanover Technical School
and chief prize winner in the contest
for motorless planes. held at Gersfeld
Germany, regretting that they will not
meet in England In the coming flights
He challenges Herr Hentzen to a
series OF competitive glider flights In the
Rhoen Mountains. where the Ger
man contests were held. He hopes to
show that the successes achieved by the
Germans were due TO the special air
conditions prevailing In the Rhoen Noun
tains.
BERLIN. Sept. 10.--The TdOobidf has
offered prize of 100000 marks for the
longest distance flown cross-country In
n motorless aircraft by German pilot
In a German made machine. The offer
il 20 remain open until September ],
1874
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
timed on Page Seven.

7 :
~ and Hotel and Restaurant.
VIII nc found on Page 6.--Adr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11

When You Think of Writing
Think OF Whiting. ADJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEW Yonk HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11

Continued on Page Seven.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
WEATHER FORECAST

Showers to-day and tomorrow; coole
moderate south, shifting to north wine
Highest temperature yesterday. ~; lowest,
Detained reports will be found Editorial pag
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald, witt all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11

Details for the rail peace meeting q,
morrow al the Sheridan Plaza Hot
when the shop crafts policy commit
win vote on the separate settlemer
,lans already approved BY the Dam.
willard group Of the railroads, wep
completed tonight by the executive ccin
mitteo OF the shop crafts crwanizati,t
IS mentioned previously, Tho unt
ssss~lals declare that in the event tlD-@
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11

Continued on Page Three.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-12
Prothro place roof of
the Value of Poisoning

W1lliston Way.
Though struck by a severe hail
storm late in the summer, approx
mately 65 bales of cotton will be
made on the j. D. Prothro place near
Williston. Conservative estimates
place the yield at 100 to 125 bales
had there been no hail. Through the
courtesy of A. R. Still, manager of
this place, the editor recently went
over a considerable part of this place,
which is one of the finest farms in
this part of the state. $50 acres are
planted to cotton. Two farms of ten
acres each side by side and the same
kind of land were particularly no
ticed. The hail didn't reach either of
these. On the first tract worked by
Sheppard Welch, colored, six to seven
bales will be gathered; on the other
tract, worked by Mike Brown, col
ored, 9 to 10 bales will be made. The
first tract had two applications of
syrup and arsenate at cost of about
rs cents per acre; the other tract had
these two applications Of syrup and
in addition two applications Of arsen-
ate dusting, at a cost Of slightly over
two dollars an acre. These two
tracts prove the value of poisoning
from a standpoint of making cotton
and also prove that dusting is better
than the syrup method. Mr.. Prothro
is planning to use a great deal more
poison another year. An interesting
thing is that Mr.. Still thinks so bales
will pay all expenses, the place hav-
ing been we'll managed. On this place
will be found a large field of dew
berries.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-12
The First Fifty Years.

Private Ulysses Roosevelt Jones
was always longing for Alabam', but
the case goods on the Brest dock
after the armistice continued to pile
up and Ulysses life was plumb mis-
cradle.
Boss" he said to his big black
sergeant, "boss, Abs mighty sick O.
dis yere liftin' an unliftin'. It's wuss
dan de wah. It's de wah all over
ag'in an All only listed fo' de dura-
tion.''
"Lissen, boy" said the sergeant,
giving one white-eyed glare at
Ulysses. "Heah's whah All introduce
yo' peanut brain to knowledge. De
wah am over sho' 'nough, but de dur
alton yo' is in TO- now amt sca'cely
commenced"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-12
Has Public Record.
Herbert Knew.

The teacher was having bad time
of it. The class was very dull-or
pretended to be-and seemed incap-
able of answering the easiest ques-
tions.
What is a person called WHIP
steals?" asked the teacher persua-
sively.
There was no answer.
"Now, Herbert" said the teacher,
'''suppose I was to put my hand in
your pocket and take out a penny,
what would you call me?"
"A sure-enough conjurer'', replied
Herbert with conviction.