davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
LEGION COMMITTEE
RAPS GEN. SAWYER

CHICAGO. July 25.-CBy L. P)
Gen. Sawyer. Prss't Harding's per-
sonal physician today was charged
by the american Iegion's rehabilita-
ton committee with delaying and OBJ
structing the congressional plan 20
build modern government hospitals
for the shellshOcked veterans Of the
World war.
Asserting that the delay 20 the
program IS injuring thousands of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
8 PER CENT COMPOUNDED
QUARTERLY

Place your money with the South
Bend Building and Loan association
and receive per cent compounded
quarterly Assets &1.4s6. 600. 90
Contingent fund and undivided prof
Il. 100000. &30o yearly income
derived from Building and Loan div
idends Is exempt from income tax.
2I6 ". Washington av- adv. 1871
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26

Let experts clean your garments
and hats Aetna Cleaners. sIs f
sample ST L-2576-adv. 20s-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
Personals from Nedrbu LOVES

Murdoch, making the road a private
one IN perpetuity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26

When you say CiEars-say Dutch
Masters adv. 1s5tf
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09

American firms. Before he left for
the Orient, about eight years ago
ne had one of the best stamp collec-
lions in this country, which he sold
for $4,000.
About five years ago came into
possession Of the manuscript in San
Skirt, or, rather, in Devanagari, which
In Ttbetan is called the "Taniur.' the
Sacred Book of Doctrine of the Tibet
ans, said Mr.. Richard, II came across
1t in monastery at the same time
that l found the 'Kanjur' at the Dor
der of Tibet. AS no one there an
peared to realize the value of the
documents, l had no difficulty In OBJ
tanning them at very low price The
only other 'TanjuI' In this country
that l have positive knowledge of is
in the American Museum of Natural
History.
THE value of this rare book is said
to differ according to the ink used.
For instance, a copy in red is worth
1OS times more than a copy in black:
one in silver is more valuable than
one in red, and one in yellow or gold
is more highly priced than one in sill
yer. The Manchu emperor of China.
kienlung, who tlourished in 1896. had
a copy of the Tanjur which was
said to have then been valued at
$6,3OO."-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09
Why Farming Should PAY.

The National City bank, Of New
York, after Analysing the census fig
ures for 1920, declares that for the
first time in the history Of our coun-
try there are more people working in
factories than on farms. Fifty years
ago there were more than twice as
many country workers as city workers.
This not only means that the farmer
has a bigger market for his product,
but that he is greater buyer Of man
featured goods, because ali Increasing
IS large proportion Of the factory
hands are making things for the com
fort and convenience of people in the
country If we forget the year or two
Of hard times. now happily passing we
can see that farming is not crowded
business. and We can be sure that II
will be generally prosperous ia the fu-
ture. The man who gets discouraged
now and leaves the farm because he
thinks farming doesn't pay Is max
ing q mistake.-Farm Life.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09
his Idea Of Wealth.

The late +. IL. Hartman Of railroad
fame personally Interested himself in
an East side boys club in New York.
George KEENAN,, author Of the recently
published biography Of Mr.. Hartman.
interviewed some Of the younger boys
who had come In contact with the
inancier to get their impressions Of
him. One twelve-ysar-old youngster
had this TO say: Mr.. Harriman's a
great man. He's president of a rail
road and he's worth "a couple Of thou
sand anyhow. He's quiet man and
never tells anybody down here any
thing about his business. He isn't
what l would call a g0od-looking man,
but I'll bet he could put up good
fight. He lives way up town some
where in ii house all to himself" Be
ing worth u couple Of thousand any
how" and living In "a house all to him
SELF seemed to the tenement-house
boy of the East side the acme of
wealth and luxury.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09

and she went out quick because she
heard MIR II coming back. March 24
Ten o'clock and I'll have to be getting
up soon. It's queer Mr., u hasn't gone
10 hizness this morning Srom where
lay | can here him walking up and
down in his room, mutteriug. | guess
there's been some family quarrel over
that Page fellow
I've decided not to stay after tomor-
rom. So I'm going to tell Mrs u she
can get new girl tomorrow. Wild
horses wouldn't keep me hear now.
March Il (coutinueO. It's terrible,
terrible. don't no what 10 do. I'm
fired and my hearts broke and | shall
go softly all my duys. l can't write
down the awful thing that's happened.
When | went into the kitchen Mrs. -
was there washing up the dishes and
| tole her I'd decided TO go and she
said, rs that 50, ClHray" That net
tied me and | said, yes thats SO,
Amelia" aud she went out and called
MIR u who'd been pacing up and down
like Il lion all the morning. He come
in and~I don't no what happened but
he sprung at me like Il tiger and the
first think new | was lying on the
kitchen floor with a punch in the l.
and he was gone to hizness, and he
sed if he fouu me hear when he come
hack, he'd XIII me. And Mrs D's
turned against me ana won't let me
stay, and I'm packing, and got 70
look for another place That's the re
ward of faithful service
don't mind the worlds ineratiiudc
but MIR D's the lovelcst man la the
world, aud hen never no how tender
~ | could have loved and cared for
him.
All well, such is life She says
can have the alarm clock
My eyes farming ii beautiful brown
| shall thiak of Mr. u every time
look at It,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09
RADIO TO OTHER PLANETS7
High Scientific Authority Declares
This to Be Possibility Of
the Future.

Venus Is possibly inhabited by
human beings, and communication with
planetary neighbors by wireless may
De possible, although the cost would
be immense" in the opinion of G. q.
Abbot, assistant secretary of the
Smithsonian institution. who discusses
various scientific phases of the habit.
ability Of other worlds" in the annual
report of the institution.
Mr.. Abbot says Venus reflects light
as If 1t were surrounded with clouds.
ana so probably lit contains plenty of
moisture"
ITS temperature is about the same
as that of the earth" he added. and
all other conditions are apparently
compatible with the existence of in
teliigent life" Many popular writer's
nave claimed great things for Mars
as an abode of life Mr. Abbot says,
but l cannot accept this view"
Commenting on suggestions that I'VE
are already receiving wireless signals
from intelligent beings outside of the
earth Mr.. Abbot declares the best in
formation seems to be that the wire
less indications referred to are merely
disturbances introduced by solar or
terrestrial causes as yet imperfectly
understood"
The moon, our nearest neighbOr, is
Whterless, airless, mountainous
desert, and there Is no probability Of
Intelligent beings there; the probability
Is even less on the sun, whose intense
heat would not allow any living being
to exist there. This leaves as possible
abodes of life In our solar system the
seven great planets, Mars, Venus,
Jupiter, Saturn Uranus, Neptune and
Mercury. The outer four of these
planets, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and
Neptune, are, as shown by their low
density, mainly in gaseous state.
Mercury, like the moon, Is an air
less, waterless, waste, besides being
baked with terrific heat, so this planet
also is out Of the running The prob
able average temperature Of Mars Is
20 degrees below zero, and its climate
Is srler than the Sahara desert.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09
German Woman Lawn er-

A woman appeared as an attorney
for the first time in the history of
German criminal courts few DAYS
ago, when Frauleln Or. Munk of
Berlin acted as defendant counsel for
a man accused OF street robbery.
The incident was the subject of CON
siderable Comment. and it has been
suggested That this may lead to the
appearance OF tailors specializing in
the attire of feminine lawyers. In
some quarters the view is held that
the presence of woman attorneys may
exert u moderating influence in courts
such as tempering retorts from oppos-
Ing counsel, although others point out
that such repartee may be lntensi-
fed if both opposing attorneys are
women.
Fraulein Munk's cleverness and as
surance in court created distinctly
favorable impression.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09
AS RARE VOLUME
perican Proud PosSeSsor of
One Of Oldest Books.
Ieed TO Have Been Printed in
,tna Before Western Hemisphere
Knew of Movable Type.

Elliam Richard, former vice presi-
u Of the American Numismatic So
ii who acquired two rare books
h. 4 "trip to China several years
il has announced after thorough in
AigatiOn. his conviction that he has
Nj the rare books called the Tan
Il Or the Book of the Doctrine of
KIibetans.
NJ some time after he came into
Session Of the book, Mr.. Richard
HI ap0n il as only a curiosity
HOlr any particular worth, until
$h0wed it to d friend, who urged
h To investigate its origin. After
b than year studying the litera-
n Of Tibet and China, he found
u the book was printed more
a L000 years ago with NOV
n type, at that time unknown in
western hemisphere. Mr.. Rich
n says he has proved conclusively
N the "Tanjur" was printed 700
h before the famous Gutenberg
Il the first European book print
|Rth movable type.
Aom an Office boy for John D.
nrfeller Mr.. Richard has come to
n in recent years in many for
N countries as representative of the
Mdard Oil company and other
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09
Distinction Not Always Britaln's.


Daniel Webster spoke Of Great
Britain us a power dottlng the pos
sessions Of the earth with military
posts, keeping march with the sun and
"circllng the earth with one confirm
Gus and unbroken strain Of the mar
tial airs Of England" But it was not
always 80, for in 1913, the Englishmau
Gage wrote: at Is said of the Hol-
Ianders that the sun never sets on
their d0minions." And he doughty
Capt. John Smith asked, "Why should
the brave Spanish soldier brag, tho
sun never sets on Spanish domiuionsT
And H. 1890, Guarinl referred TO Cath
crime Of Austria as the monarch to
whom the sun never sets. Schiller
quotes Don Carlos in the German play
as asserting that THE suu, Ia my do
mini0ns, never SETS" And Sir Walter
Scott asserted, "The sun never sets
on the immense empire Of Charles v"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09
The RuIIna Passion.

"Thcre'S 10 hope. my friend" said
the doctor, gently You must try 10
be resigned
~ could be resigned to die, doctor,
but far one thing
"And what IS thatf"
I've been following Il serial picture
for weeks at the Palace. and now I'll
never know what became Of Bertha
the bandit queen"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09
. Western Newspsper linton

pretty painted lips that use them.
When girl has just dolIed herself all
up in carmine CNpid's bow effect
she can't afford to have it all washed
OFF with a glass of soda water and a
paper napkin-no sir! So she always
uses straw. Maybe that's how the
poem, 'Prettiest girl I ever saw was
drinking soda through straw start
ed. ASK me about the girls who come
here. l knOw."-Chicago Journal.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09
Inogene's
Diary
BY CLARA DELAFIEL.D



Copyright, 1879. Western Newspaper Union
March 10. Well, I've took the Job.
They don't pay no more than 90 per-
but there's some class 10 1t. believe me.
Clara. Not that think much Of
Mrs Symes and that stuck-up. snoop-
ing daughter of hers, but AIR. Symes is
a peach. He give me a frown last
night that made my heart go pitter
patter, just because l spild the Ice
cream over Mrs. DIS new dress. May
be III stay the weak out but l don't
$40 yet
March 20 | told her today strait
gotta have a feather bed and alarm
clock if she wants me To get up 10
time to wash the breakfast thingS
They're the LATEST hunks | ever see
in this family. She actually asked me
if | couldn't get up in time To cook
the breakfast If she lent me dress
ing gown but she soon see | wasn't
to be put upon.
There's fellow called to see Miss
Daisy this morning when he oughta
have been at bizness. don't like his
looks much. got nay eye on him.
March q. | give notice this morning
on account of Mrs. - coming into
the kitchen and telling me she don't
burn gas when there amt no cooking
but guess III stay little longer
I'm 10 have the use of the car three
times a week aud I've gotta riz to
sixty for faithful servis. That's me
Clara.
That fellow was hear again last
mite, sitting in the parlor with Miss
Daisy with only one electric Hight
burning. | call it scandalous and Mrs
Hudson who has the apartment below
quite agrees with me.
March - The ID car broke down
when we was in the country aud had
to walk half mile 10 catch the
trolley. The chaffoor, Mr., Winks, was
fresh. The chaffoor put his arm
round me I'd have screamed only
there was house near by and | was
afraid the folks would here.
l give notice as soon as | got home
but Mrs. u says II I'll stay she'll
raise me to seventy-liye and she never
had girl she liked so well bcfore
I've decided to stay. The D's are
nice family all except Miss Daisy and
her fellow. MIR B's got thick black
lashes and looks as II he'd murder
you If you say word TO him.
March % Well, it's all through
al 81.
Miss Daisy and her BIO, | told Mrs
Hudson they was sitting up together
till past midnite last mite and she
says, CLARA, wy don't you do some
thing about itT So / spoke to them
tonite and said | wasn't used 10 such
and eleven o'clock was quite late
enough for any young fellow who was
honest and ment bizness.
Mr.. Pags-that's her bo's name
smiled II kinda bitter smile and sed
In that case he'd 90. Miss Daisy was
put her IN her place, When that fell
low had gone Mrs. u come into my
roOm--of course ia told her / was
going the first thing in the morning
She said she'd always liked me and II
I'd stay she'd raise me to eighty per
and let me have the car ana pay for
me to take lessons in chaffo0ring, and
| could have every afternoon and eve
ming of. 50 / sed I'd think it over
Now | dunno what 10 do. Amt II
hard on lady when she's alone in
the world with no one to advise herr
Anyway ! told her I'd think 1t over.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09
straws and Painted Inns.

Somebody r other said something
r other about straws showing which
way the wind blows" remarked a
soda fountain boy who served cool
drinks TO matinee girls and afternoon
crowds; "but | know something that
these sodawater straws point to-"
what do you know" asked the girl
assistant.
Il know that it's the girls with the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09
Name Chattanooga

That city was originally known as
Ross Landing. the name being
changed to Chattanooga In 1881. The
name is Tsa,anu-gi IN the Cherokee
indian language and its meaning is
unknown, o. cordinS 20 the Bureau Of
American EtHno':y In their Hand
book OF American Indians"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09

Chicago is going 70 chalkIine its
downtown sidewalks In the effort TO
make pedestrians keep to the right.
But It viii not work unless some way
can be found to prevent them stopping
= greet friend and making every
body else bump around them.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09
Philosophy gratifying Indulgence.

Inr second great discovery Of The
Greek tom sers was metnplt} sizes Nova
days attS. is reyercd by some
as oul MODEST effort to reach the
highest trn,1. and scorned by others
as Ii" siii.,-, Of wild goose cba>es. [
am Inclined to rate II, Ike smoking,
as d highly gratifying indulgence to
those Who Ike 1t, ANA as inddIgcnres
go relatively innocent. Prof j.. II.
Robinson in Mind IN thc Making"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09

The worst phase Of the labor prob
lem Is not the wage question, but the
idleness
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09

Ono Of the news fads Is a tell-the-
truth week. To tell the truth, We
sklnk 1t pour idea
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-26

6 o'clock dinner Thursday evening in hon
or OF her guest, Miss Dorothy Pugh Of
Fulton.
NJ. H. Burnett and Misses Tessie
Alma and Isabelle Baird returned to vi
nita, Okla. Wednesday after spending
several weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. L. L.
Burnett.
The Rev. c. L. Bullard, who was seized
with paralysis several weeks ago, is dam
gerously i'll. Homer Huff Of Fulton is
here at his bedside.
The W. NJ. U. held an all-day meeting
at New Salem Church last Friday. The
meeting began with devotional service
at 1880 o'clock and was followed by a
business meeting of the county board.
Lunch was served at noon. The W. NJ.
U. program was given in the afternoon.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-26
Among the People, of This Vicinity

between trains yesterday afternoon. Mrs
Balckmar and her daughter are visit
ing friends near Glasgow.
] Farmers in this vicinity are ,havin.
little trouble this season securing he'll
because of the large number of towr
boys who are working in the harvest
fields.
Mrs. Dan Ray returned home Satur.
day from two weeks visit with rela.
tives in Blue Jacket, Okla. She was
accompanied by her nephew, Ray Ed.
mOnds.
A lO-pound baby girl was born at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Hatfield
Wednesday morning. She has been nam.
ed Margaret in honor of her grand.
mother.
Miss Rowena Shaner, state yice;pres.
ident of the W. C. T. L.. and Miss
Fern Gates, assistant state secretary of
the Baptist women's work, spoke at the
Baptist Church Friday night.
The Women's Missionary Union of
the Baptist Church was entertained
Thursday by Mrs. Mark Arnold in honor
OF her daughter. Mrs. Howard Raw.
lins of Beggs, Okla, who. is. visiting
her.
Lofantani, 4 native missionary of Tur.
key. spoke ct the German Church yes
terday morning and at the Methods,
Church last night. He has been in the
United States about four weeks. being
forced to return because of unsafe con-
difions in Turkey.
The New Franklin District Sunday
School Convention was held at Boons-
bcro Sunday. Those from New Frank. |
lin who took part in the program we're:
W. 5. Aslop, J. E. Cropp, Mrs. II. S. |
Moser, Misses Nell and Frances Blan.
kenbaker, r. S. Casebeer. Mrs. M. A.
Pearson and the Rev. T. NJ. Taylor.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-26
AT THE THEATERS
Columbia,

Tonight and Tuesday.-Raymond Hat
ton, as the coward who was forced t.
play the hero, comes to the Coiumb;a
his latest comedy drama, His Bacl
Theater for tonight and tomorrow in
Against the Wall" II tells the stor
OF New York East Side tailor who
was both physical and moral coward
and whose greatest ambition was to be
the best dancer at the Steppers Ball.
He won the cup all right with his part.
ner but about this time another man
stepped in and claimed his girl. Being
a coward the little tailor let the other
fellow get away with it and his employer.
who hated towards, fired him.
Heading West, the coward fell in with
some "bad men" and through circum-
stances was hailed as a hero by the
sheriff because it was thought that the
coward had rid the country of two of
ITS worst characters. Then it was up
to the little tailor to maintain his rep
utaiion. How he did it and what it all
ended with forms an entertainment of
unusual interest.
An AL S. John comedy, "The Studio
Rube," will also be shown.
Friday and Saturday.-Anita Stewart,
in Her Mad Bargain" will be the spe-
cial picture at the Columbia Theater
for this coming Friday and Saturday.
Saving Sister Susie" is the title of
the comedy which viii also be on the
49,.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-26
CentrQHa

Miss Frances Jennings of Christian
College, spent the weekend at home.
Mrs. II. L. Pruiit and children left
last week for California where they will
spend the summer.
Miss Bertha Pemberton of Columbia
spent the weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. III. Pemberton.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Swinney and
daughter of St. Louis, are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Everman.
Miss Melinda and Charles Johnson re.
turned to their home in Warrensburg yes.
terday after a visit with their grand.
mother, Mrs. ]. B. Roberts.
Miss Margaret Hunt had as her dinner
guests Sunday, Misses Elizabeth Stone,
Martha Hulen and Carrie Turner.
Miss Edna May Humphrey entertained
few friends Friday evening with a
swimming party at Mexico. Those pres
ent we're: Misses Josephine Stamper,
Margaret" Hall and Irene Delaney and
Earnest Decker, Francis Early, Void.
Null and Bryant Delaney.
Miss Margaret Hunt was given birth
day surprise party Saturday evening by
a few friends. Those present we're:
Misses Elizabeth Stone, Anna Lee Toal.
son, Martha Hulen, Carrie Turner, Nam
cy Outright and Lucy Robinson.
Harry Jennings left Saturday to join
the Allen Brothers tent show. He will
play in the orchestra.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-26
GIRL ESTABLISHES
CUSTOM BY. CHOOSING
COLOR OF 4 TASSEL

Ii was a member of the second class to
be graduated from the School Of Jour.
nalism, and a woman, who chose the col.
or. as the Dean later told her, for the
tassels on the caps of every student that
will ever be graduated in journalism.
Mary Gentry Paxton (now, Mrs. E. B.
kcely, of Richmond, Val was. the only
girl in the class of seven who were grad.
uatcd that year, 1910. and. she says,
being the only girl in that large class.
and one Of only three or four in the
school. think | was pretty much spoil.
cd. think the privilege Of choosing the
color Of the iasseb we were to wear. was
given me to relieve my petulance, aroused
by the deans telling me that. contrary to
our hopes Of avoiding them. We would
be required to take the much dreaded
final examinations" ...--
The dean asked. What color do Won
want for the tassel on your cap? | think
you are the logical one TO choose it, tAny
old color. just so it's red | quoted
without any hesitation because that is the
way ! felt about it,
when ! told the boys even Robin
Gould, who was the most artistic in the
class. was pleased suppose nv choice
stuck because no other department had
that color"
Little did Mary Paxton realize on that
spring morning twelve years ago that
she was establishing a custom tha, was
to be followed as long as schools of Jour.
naiism existed. and granted degrees with
all the due Formally Of cap and gown
exercises.