davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05
MAKE READY FOR
AMERICAN MEET
Nine Patriotic Organizations
Will Assemble in Des
MOines Next Month.

DIES MONIES. Ia, July A. Pa
triotic groups throughout the coun-
try Tuesday began preparations for
a great alI-American concIave in
Des Moines next September in which
nine patriotic organizations will
assemble for the national encamp-
ment OF the Grand Army of the Re
public.
Tuesday has been set by the gem
eral executive committee Of the en-
campment for the issuance Of the
general encampment call to every
state In the union. The nine organ
iZaGons represented in this call are:
the Women's Relief Corps. Sons OF
Veterans, Daughters of Veterans.
Sons of Veterans Auxiliary, Ladies
OF G. A r., National Association OF
Union Ex-Prisoners Of War Nation
al Association OF Vicksburg Veter-
ans. Grand Army Of the Republic
and National Association of Army
Nurses.
More than $1,000 OF their mem
bers are expected 10 attend the
gathering September "a TO IS. Invi
tatiOns are also being sent today to
headquarters Of every patriotic body
in America not officially allied with
the c. A. r., urging that they be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05
WATER GLASS MARKS
DONE BY ETCHING
GraduatiOns on Thermometers
Call for Delicate
Handiwork.

CHICAGO. July when you pick
up a zlaes measuring cup 20 mea-
sure the sugar for a cake. does .-
ever occur 10 YOU how the figures
and lines are put on tq Have YOU
wondered how the graduatIous are
put on delicate little thermometers -.
Ir is az bv process called etching.
Glass essentially is mixture of
Ill Gates Of calcium and sodium
wlrh an excess OF silica A com
m.n eNeuple OF silica is ordinary
SAND Technically it IS known as
silicon dlox.de FGouriue uultes vita
silicon forming a gas called silicon
.etraduoride r-ouriue for the pur-
pose is obtained through hydroruo-
r.c acid. which decomposes gas, rae
pldly
This il the process The piece Of
glass 20 bee etched IS covered with
parafn or wax of some sort Then
The markings are cut through the
covering with "a sharp pointed in-
trumeut The article is then expos
ed 90 either loud on gaseous hydro
fuoric acid. The gas silicon tetra-
Iiuoric passes orr from the reaction.
This gas is very poisonous so that
the process has 10 be carried on iu
chamber with a draft called a
hood The calcium fuoride and the
sod .um fuoride which are formed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05
THE BASHFUL FLAPPER.

NIASPETH. y. Y, July 4.-Mrs.
Ellen Redstone Dow asked that her
marriage be annulled on the ground
her husband coerced her into the
ceremony.
He kissed me a week before our
marriage and threatened to tell my
parents if 1 did not become his
bride she said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05
OUR ROOFS ARE OUR PROOFS.

When better roofs are sold you
can rest assured that it will be the
Elaborated Roofing Co, 107 W. Di-
vision. that is selling them. During
our years Of business in this com
munity we have made friends by
the score and now when one wants
information relative to an Elaborat-
ed Roof Il is only necessary 20 ask
your neighbor. Agents for Warren
Paints. Main 2403 l65tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05
PAID To ADVERTISE.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July An
Oriental who swung by his queque
under the big top wore a hair tonic
ad on his back.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05

OF perhaps 5000 years ago is the
pillow OF the husbandman today.
Therein lies salvation. People live
long under such conditions. in COM
parative peace much greater than
Europe has enjoyed after having
taken up modern activity"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05
Beautiful Silk Dresses
At Half Price

About 100 beautiful dresses comprising unusual styles suitable
for afternoon dinner Included many hghclass
models from exclusive makers. Majority navy black and
brown, but many high shades also in this group.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
SCENES ON DEAUv|LLE
BEACH FINELY FILMED
Famous French Resort Pic
turcd in Gloria Swanson's
Latest PLAY.

heach scenes at Dcauvilic. Franco.
nome or tho one-piece bathing suit.
'he llreliest summer resort In tho
"orid. Is tho locale for important
ana colorful sequences OF Tho I'm
possible Mrs. Below" Gloria swan
sons new Paramount star picture.
which VIII be on view Mt tho B!jou
Thcater all week.
feature OF the DcauvIlie scenes
VII be the appearance OF glorious
Gloria Swanson and 4 hundred OF
,hN most beautiful California bath
ing beauties In tho sea Costumes or
stripes. polka dots. jerseys. silks and
satins. all OF the oceanic sartorinl dis
play which has made Dcauvlllc tho
pest known bathing resort In the
world
II IS TO Dcauvillc that Tho Impos-
siblc Mrs. Bollew" f!es when gossip In
American has so black"u"d her name
rs to MAKE further residence l!npos-
sihlc. In Dcauvlilc she tries Ia
drown her troubles In gayety. TO
lessen tho palm which came when
her little boy was torn from her by
divorce court officers just as she
was sailing from Ncw York. And 4,
Is In Deauv!!lc that she has to make
choice between the lovers. Count
Radislrn. titled Don Juan. and
John Heis,an, young writer OF ad-
Nanced ideas, "A situation that brings
strongly dramatic situations.
The Impossible Mrs. Bellcw" was
adapted by Percy Heath from n novel
by David Lislc. Tho male lead is
assumed by Conrad EaEcl. while
others In tho cast. all members Of
tho Paramount Stock Company, in
dude Robert Cain. Richard Wayne.
Frank Elliott. June Elvidse. Herbert
Standing. Mickey Moore. rat Moore
Helen Dunbar. Arthur Hun and
Clarence Burton. Tho excellent
photography was by Alfred Gilks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
"BURNING SANDS" is APPEALING
STORY OF SAHARA DESERT

desert story which treats tho
native Arabs as human beings, ana
which is tremendously appealing
and dramatic. is burning sands"
George II. Melford production OF
Arthur Weigall's, successful novel
adani"d by Olga Printzlau. and
Waldemar. Young. This Paramount
picture. which Will be seen at the
colonial tomorrow. Tuesday and
Wednesday. has as its central char
acttr Daniel Lane. student and
philosopher who lives among the
Arabs am who. by his insight and
sympathy. learns to know Thorn as
the ordinary man never does. and
so fnds in them much to admire.
Lane is splendid character. sympa-
thetical!y portrayed by Milton Sills.
inc other featured part that OF
Muricl. was allotted to Miss IIawlev
Muriel is tho present-day type OF
nicasurc-lorlr-., ma,eriaEStic Young
woman. who refers to HERSELF as
emancipated." but who is really n
slave TO her whims and desires Sbc
~ an English girl, the daughter Of
LORD Blair. His Majcsty's "Cb,nf
commissioner to Egypt and the Son.
dan" Mnriel. pctted and spoi,na
accustomed to admiration and nat.
tery from every man. meets Lama
"'" OUT OF inc encounter OF these
contrasting characters grows III,
drama Lane docs no. natter. ba
admircS, hut in silence. because while
ne realizes Muriels great charm
ne is convinced that ii would ho a
great mistake for him to Weld to
IT, Muricl is fascinated by this man
so Inherent from any In her circle
OF courtiers.
AS time goes on. she finds him TOO
GOOD to be true" His apparent in
diHerencc to her. so unprecedented
IN nor experience. piques her interest.
"hc decides that no must prefer tho
naive women, and jumps to the con-
,iusion that he has a harem in tho
"esert. His enemies maliciousIv
oDorate her theory. Mcanwhilc
s"s Is falling in love with him AZ
" pdck ground to this love interest
.nsie is INSTALLATION OF the dis
ns,' between the British gov
,'"ncht and the native leaders which
,r, SO large In Egypt today.
Tue story rises TO Its cIIm,x m
Mur'ei' IN love with Lane and h,fr,"I
ny ms Indifference, determines 49,
, nreaN IL down by noutinr convon
non ana going to him at his n,.i.
w the desert. When she arrive. ,hn
ana oHers herself. Lane is NM D., ~
supreme test. But he conouers ,,
seH, and proves to A1uricl ina, ,hnno
IS no harem, no weakness In ~.
snaracter-and' no woman In bis ne
convinced. she prepares to re,rr,,
10 cairo. when she receives h..
surprise. The oasis attacked hu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
TRYING ROLE GIVEN
To ELSIE FERGUSON

What chance has an outcast girl
on the streets to regain. her lost
position in society? is her ease
hopeless? The records OF tho Sal
walton Army and organizations de-
voted TO the uplift Of women. reply
In the negative. The slogan % these
organizations is that woman may
bn down. but che is never out. any
moro than a man.
Elsie Ferguson in "Outcatt." her
latest Paramount star vehicle, which
Will 10 shown al the Colonial The
alter next Thursday. Friday. and
Saturday, proves that there Is a
bright future FOR every woman. how
ever dark her prospects may bc. In
this beautiful picture story of hu.
man uplift. there are two persons.
man and woman. who fam into the
depths, but arc eventually redeemed
Miriam. \ deserted wife, portrayed
by Miss Ferguson. is unable to pay
her rent ana II thrown out Into the
streets She strangely meets Gcof-
frey Sherwood. wealthy young Iilrl
who rs diSSlpating as a result OF the
collapse OF his dreams Of love for
hcklc woman. Miriam proves 10
him that his rligh, is not SO bad az
her own, and then begins charm
ing love romance in which Miriam
after enduring many trials. cmcrgcs
triumphant. There is "A surprising
climax.
The story is an adaptation Of II.
IL Davies play of the same name in
which Miss Ferguson starred on it's
production in New York In 1914. Mr.
Powell Is one OF tho foremost lead
Ing men OF the screen. Another
player o, note in tho strong cast IL
Mary MacI.arcn. Tho picture. a
Paramount. was directed by Chester
whitney,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10

From the new and sensational by Arthur WcigalI
ALSO, PARDON MY GLOVE"-Special Comedy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
$4,000 IN DOG FLESH
TO FILM ALASKA SCENES

Ten thousand dollars in dogs are
being rushed to Truckcc TO uvc at
mospGerc to the snow sccSes OF
"Per!ls Of tho Yukon" the newest
Universe! historical chapter-play.
The animals are prize-wiuulnE Nal
umutes, split into two teams They
arc from the Universal City kennels
and are all from champion sledge-
pulling stock. The historical serial
deals with tho purchase OF Alaska
by the United States. William Des-
mond is tho star. Laura LaPlante
plays opposite. Perry Nckrom and
Jay Marchant are directing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10

renegade Arabs, !ed by the shcik's
,raitorous son. who sock to Kill
Lane and negotiate with the British
government for tho return OF the
oasis for large sum. In the fierce
nhttlc which cnsucs. Muricl reveals
'hat sh" is at heart. a genuine and
'rue woman. and such one as
Lane could love. so they arc brought
together on sound footing OF mu-
tual admiration and esteem.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14

The dove of peace still finds the
world covered with the waters of hate
and jealousy. Times.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14

but nothing more was heard or the
matter until yesterday when the fol-
lowing message was received from
Williams.
'syVire received from Los Angeles
chamber of commerce to the effect
that Governor Stephens was making
an investigation of the Arizona sit
uation and apparently expecting tel
egram from Governor Campbell di
rect. Believe it would greatly expedite
matters if the governor would OBJ
tain copies CT our wires to Governor
Stephens and wire confirmation"
According to press dispatches from
Brawley, Calf, the levee on the river
at Raab bend, three miles south On
Blythe. broke Monday, flooding 1000
acres of land. This break occurred
about three miles above Hauser bend,
where the levee broke on May II, in
undating about 10000 acres of land
and the town OF Ripley, Calf. The
plan proposed by the California rep
resentatives was to make a new cham
mel for the river across Hauser
bend on the Arizona side of the river
to divert the water away from the
break in the leyee at that point.
Mr.. Galbraith said yesterday that
the Arizona officials were waiting on
Governor Stephens to appoint his
commission before they took any ac-
ton in the matter, and declared he
was of the opinion that Governor
Campbell would make his appoint
ments so soon as he heard from the
California executive Any measure
taken at this time would afford only
temporary relief. Mr.. Galbraith as
serted and might endanger the val
leys farther down the river and cause
even greater disaster than the two
levee breaks have caused.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
WANTS ARIZONA To
TAKE FIRST STEPS
IN RIVER PROBLEM

That Governor William d. Stephens
of California is waiting for Governor
Campbell to take the initiative before
appointing a commission of three
from that state to confer with a sim
liar commission from Arizona with
reference to the straigatening Of the
Colorado river. is expressed in a tele-
gram received yesterday by w. j.
Galbraith, attorney general, from Ed.
+. Williams, president of the Paio
Verde Joint Levee district.
Mr. Galbraith sent telegram TO
Mr.. Williams in answer, declaring he
was of the opinion that it was not
up to Arizona to take the initiatiye in
the matter as that should be left TO
the California officials. Mr.. Galbralth
stated in the message he assumed the
governor of California would take
care of the situation and make his
wants known to Arizona officials
Governor Campbell at the confer
ence held in his office last Satur-
day with officials front the Palo
Verde district. after these officials
had presented their plans for the
Strengthening of the river in an ef-
fort to relieve the flood situation in
the Palo Verde valley, suggested they
ask Governor Stephens to appoint a
commission to meet with a commits
sion from Arizona. The governor as
sured them he would be glad to act
upon any suggestions the joint COM
missions might offer. provided that
the suggestion did not jeopardize Ar
izona's rights.
The officials following the con-
ference sent q telegram from Phoe-
nix to Governor Stephens suggesting
the appointment of the commission,
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
Local Weather Yesterday

Weather ... Clear Clear Clear
Highest yesterday ............... .9o
Highest same date for 26 years. ia
Lowest yesterday ............. 81
Lowest same date for 26 years.. 81
Total rainfall ................... 0
Deficiency in temperature yester-.
day 3 degrees,
Excess in temperature since the
first of the month. 6 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in temper
ature since January /. 203 degrees.
Normal precipitation January / to
date. 2.S7 inches.
Actual precipitation January / to
date. $50 inches.
Excess since January I, .33 inches.
To-day: Time of sunrise, SIS a. M;
sunset, 1887 p. m. Moon rise. 1913
ROBERT @. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
THEY'RE AS FUssY AS WOMEN

HEY,hE AS OoOf 40 WOMEN
1t seems to be universal belief
that
Virtue may flourish in an old crayat
But man and nature scorn the shock
ing hat
Because of this general attitude to-
ward headgear, hats are the hardest
thing in all merchandise to sell. a
Detroit salesman of more than 30
years experience in fitting hats to
both men and women says "a lot OF
men are just as fussy and hard to
please as women
Striking the average between diff
ficult customers in men and women,
it was estimated that about 40 per
cent of men who come into a hat
shop to buy are hard to manage.
With women the percentage is about
so.
Customers come with every specie
of notion that ever wandered into d
human mind. One walks in announc-
ing that che might buy hat if he
could find one to suit him." and then
shuts up like a clam. He has made
up his mind there is nothing in the
shop he can possibly wear.
But no matter how deep seated his
crouch you can rest assured he has a
pet HopDys IDiS 10 tic AidoISi hCy
that will unlock his lips. 1t may be
golf, prohibition. racing, art or bugs,
but the minute you hit it he wakes
up. becomes loquacious and chummy
and the deed is done.
Another type is the fellow who
wants hat like someone else wears.
His neighbor, perhaps, dons a broad
brim and tits it at rakish angle.
Friend neighbor is big. fine looking,
lots of color in his face, has well
proportioned, regular features. This
little man with long, thin face OF
uneven topography and sallow COM
plexion admires his neighbor-wants
a hat just like his When this hap
pens there follows an agonizing
struggle between what fact discloses
and fancy pictures and many emo
tional crises must be bridged before
decision can be reached.
Often a man pins his faith to one
salesman. If he can't get that sales
man he is adamant
Many men have the same appreci-
alton for fine quality that is so typi-
cal of women. Where this is the case
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
WAFER REPORT
WEATHER EOREcAST

2
Arizona: wednesday and Thursday
fair: not much change in tempera-
ture.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR Modern brick house,
six rooms and sleeping porch, near
high school. close to g"rage. I'll
East Polk st. Inquire at 719 East
Polk street.
WANTED--A miner with car to
take contract, for 100 feet of work.
800 E. Van Buren. 1t
OPPORTUNITY to secure fine up
to-date apartment in shady PORT
LAND PLACE. Reasonable. As W.
Portland. Phone $3.50. dis
BIG BARGAIN-Ford. sport model,
wire wheels. Bosch magnetic. Strom-
berg carburetor, starter. Capital Auto
Service Station, Washington and
Fourth Ave. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14

it takes long time to adjust their
tastes tn their purse limitations
Their heart longs for the higher
grades of material They are sensi-
tive to beauty. Even though they
know it is impossible to possess hats
thev want, the desire to try them on
is irresistible.--E. Gordon Smith in
the Detroit News
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14

1t is a 8 per cent immigration law
but it ought to admit only 100 pei
cent Americans.-N York World.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
HELP YOUR CITY
Coming Events

Thursday, June IS. - Business and
Professional Women's Club dinner
at Riverside park, 1880 p. m.
Sunday, June 18-community Bible
class at Library park bandstand,
$3.50 a. m. {. S. Clark, teacher.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
demand
Sun .
crush /.

At all good foun-
tains and stands;
and at the Suncrush
Smile Station. 10
East Washington.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
RETURNS FRoM ,JTAH-Mrs q.

RETURNS FROM UTAH-Mrs. H.
5. Gable of this city returned from
Utah last night where she has been
spending the past several weeks
UNDELiVERED TELEGRAMS-
Telegrams are being held at the
western Union for Roy d. Sterling,
Anguelita Padilla, w. G. Fulton. Miss
Florence Hannah. James A. Nor
tenson and Mrs G. E. Treese
GOING TO PASADENA-Mr F..
A. Metten and family will leave for
Pasadena this morning to join Mr..
Metten, who is engaged in the con-
tracing business there. They plan
to 1--we in Pasadena for a year and
nave leased house at 927 South
Meflngo avenue. Miss Beatrice Met
ten. daughter, will join the family
in July.
r A C E S ENLIGHTENMENT
CHARGE-Victor Harding returned
mere yesterday TO face charge of
embezzlement which had been
brought against him about year
ago. Harding is alleged to have ap-
propriated sum of money which
had been entrusted to him by client
as allmony in divorce case. He
was returned to Phoenix by deputy
sheriff from the United States base
hospital at Palo Alto, Cal. where he
had been receiving treatment for the
past six months
CHARGED WITH ASSA1LT-A.
H. Coppinger was arraigned before
Justice Nat t. Mckee yesterday on
charge of aggravated assault and
held for a preliminary hearing June
IL. He is alleged to have assaulted
Alfred Stump.
TO FACE SERIOUS CHARGE
Albert Joseph Kuban. charged with
a serious offense, will be brought be-
fore Judge r. c. Stanford for trial
at $50 o'clock this morning An
affidavit has been filed in the SUI
perior court which seeks to shift the
crime from the father to a brother,
and it is understood that evidence
will also be introduced which may
involve a brether-in-law
HALL RETURNS Ernest r. Hall.
secretary of state. returned last night
from Prescott. During the past two
days Mr.. Hall has been engaged in
checking the records of the gasoline
stations in several of the northern
counties.
WILL HOLD PICNIC The Pyth-
ian Sister of Purity Temple No. Q
will hgld their regular meeting on
Thursday afternoon. June 15.-All
members. are requested to be present.
Following the meeting. the members
of the lodge will go to Riverside park
where they will be joined by the
Knights who are members of the or
der and picnic will be held 1t is
needless to say that all who go to
this picnic will have a wonderful
time as the Pythian Sisters are quite
famous for providing entertainment.
COPPER COMPANY FORMED
Articles of Incorporation were grant
ed YESTERDAY by the corporation COM
mission to the Reliance Copper COM
pany. The capital stock of the com
panv is S2,000000 divided into shares
of 81 each. The incorporators We're
c. L. Sparks of Kansas City. Mo.
Walter X Osborn of Gila Bend, and
B. E. Marks Of Phoenix
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-27
HaymeH Happenings

Harvest is over and most Of the
farmers are thru threshing. Every
one is busy preparing wheat ground.
D. R. Snider and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Cole of Kismet called at
E. A. Pennington's Monday.
Elijah Wright returned to his
home in Colo. Sunday. He has been
here several days attending to bust
ness matters.
The Christian Endeavor's are Civ
ing an ice cream social in the base
ment of the church Wednesday ev-
ening. Every one is invited,
N. W. Bradburn and family were
dinner guests at the A. R. Conrad
home Sunday.
Watermelons and roasting ears
are in order of the day here.
Christian Endeavor at 8 o'clock.
Orville Pennington leader for nett
Sunday evening.
Clifford Wright left Monday for
Garden City enroute to his home in
Branson Colo.
Byrdie Pennington taken. her lit
tie Sunday School class on picnic
at Stouts grove Tuesday evening.
A good time was had by all the
little tots. Refreshments of sand
witches cake, and ceam were served,
and all enjoyed a swim.
The Sunbeam class is one of the
most Interesting classes we have.
Miss Macie Ingraham returned to
her home in the Union neighborhood
Saturday.
Clara and Orville Pennington
spent Sunday with Misses Flora and
Lillian Jones in the Bethel neigh
borhood. In the p. m. they attend
I'd church at Bethel. The orchestra
from Blackwell furnished the music.
Mrs. Harry Thompson called on
Mrs. E. W. Pennington Wednesday
afternoon.
Hayne was visited with a good
rain Monday night. Which was very
much appreciated.
Wake up folks and come to Sun
day School.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-27
LEGION AUXILIARY SOCIAL
WAS VERY SUCCESSFUL
Legion Band Made Good Music and
the Ladies Added Neat Sum
to Their Treasury

The American Legion Auxiliary
gave an ice cream social at the city
park last Friday evening, and it was
a very pleasant affair. They netted
something like fifty dollars for the
band treasury.
The Legion Band was present and
made some nice music which was ap-
preciated by the large crowd which
assembled.
Liberal should get back Of the Le-
gion Band and show the boys their
effort is appreciated, for a good band
is invaluable to any time. Give them
a boost whenever possible and they
will continue to grow proficient and
will return good interest on the in
vestment. AI