davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
UTE INDIAN TRIBE
SHOWS CENSUS GAIN
Colorado Redmen Soon Will
be Civilized, Superintend-
ent of Reserve Says.

DURANGO. Colo. July Q. - The
population OF the Ute Indians on the
southern Agency IN Southwestern
colorado shows a slight gain for the
past ten-year period, according to a
abatement TO the international News
Service here
Superintendent Mexican and DR..
! .efforge. the agency physician, have
tus. completed a survey that shows
greatly improved health conditions
on the reservation
Tuberculosis. the dread disease Of
the redmen. is being slowly stamped
out. as is traChoma, the survey indi-
Gates
AT no time during the past six
sears have there been more than
three deaths in one year due TO
tuberculosis.
Trachoma which at one time was
prevalent among the Indians. is now
under control. and the eye afaiction
g. rapidly being overcome
superintendent Mexican declared
that the Utes are becoming civilized
al a rapid pace. adding that more
than so per cent Of the Indians on
the Southern Ute Reservations are
now sells supporting.
The younger generation OF
'bucks" are proficient farmers and
are equipped with modern farm i'm
PIGMENTS and enjoy her own auto
mobiles.
The wigwam and the dugout have
been replaced by modern dwellings.
= l. -fN.rra
floor. and the homes are well filled
with comfortable furniture.
Some members Of the tribe have
reached a ripe old axe. Buckskiu
Charley. the tribal chief being hale
and hearty az S4. while several mem
tiers Of the tribe are said 20 be Wen
over the century mark
Comba superstiuons among
the redmen is one Of the most diff
cult tasks on the reservation. Super
fntendent Mexican said. even some
Of the younger Ttes who have at
tended college sdll holding 10 many
az the ancient tribal beliefs The
older Indians are strongly pagan.
At the present rate OF progress.
however. Superintendent Mexican be-
Iieves The Utes will become Chris
tanned IN a few more years Most
Of the marriage ceremonies are now
performed in a church or by the
County Judge the tribal marriage
oeremonv having been practically
abandoned
The Utes st.ll hold their festivals
and dances but these have lost much
a the meaning they carried in the
early DAYS There IS no more talk
Of digging up the Ratchet" and
hitting the warpath the Indians
being peaceahle and law abiding.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
Beware of the Judge
When Frogs a Fish

GREENSBURG Pa. July g.
(By 7. y. S.)-while Aldo and
Cleo Cow, Orlando Chiesi and
Louis Marou, OF West Newton,
were having the time Of their
lives fishing along the banks Of
the Puckety Creek. near here. a
game warden swooped down
on them, arrested the men.
confiscated ninety-four bull
frogs, three miners pit lamps
and a can OF carbon used 10
prepare flares.
The game officer took his
prisoners. together with their
contraband. before Justice OF
the Peace TODD , TruxaI.
Came the question before
this Westmoreland County
Solomon as TO whether the
frogs were fish or game. The
rural justice promptly decided
frogs are fish and then fined
each Of the prisoners S25 for
fishing out Of season"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
CHEN CHUNG MING,
CHINESE GENERAL,
MAN OF IRON WILL
Has Become Dominating Fig
ure Since Overthrow of
DR.. sun Vat Sen.

CANTON. June 9-lBy Mau)-
General chen Chung Ming. VINO has
become q dominating figure in Sotn
China by the overthrow OF DR. sun
Yat Sen. is man OF iron VIII and
fOrcefuI. determined character This
az least is the Impression gained hy
the Associated Press correspondent.
who visited him az his headquarters
in Weichlw Kwangtung province.
and 70 seems 90 be born out by the
rapidly with which he has advanced
20 his ali-powerful position as the
"man Of the hour" in the troubled
AREA extending IN all directions from
the seat Of hts government
In appearance Gen. Chiuns-Mins
represents the highest type Of Chin
csc intellectual His head 81 large.
well shaped and replete with char
acteristics which would interest
phrenologist The forehead is broad
and high; the nose somewhat longer
and less broad than rs usual among
Chineses. the eyes lack the pro-
nounced Oriental slant; the mouth
Is large and the chin square and de-
t1rmined.
OF hls countrymen His movements
are supplied and suggestive Of con-
siderable physical strength He in
variabIy dresses in the silk robes
which are the accepted court attire
OF the country. despite the fact that
they have been discarded in favor
81 European styles by many Of the
more enlightened classes OF the en-
pire.
For his headquarters. office and
resid ence, Gen. Chiung-Ming has
taken a beautiful little cottage that
stands alone on a tiny tree-cOvered
Island IN the midst Of one Of the
picturesque lakes for which Kwang-
tung r. famous From this isolated
position he IL able 20 avoid many
audiences that could not be side
stepped without giving offense were
he IN a more accessible place He
has arranged 10 keep secretary in
a small boat mOored off the little
leland. The boat IS equipped with
a telephone. and before a visitor IS
permitted 70 land. the general must
signify his willingness TO receive
him II the caller Is welcome, Re
transfers 20 a small scow which is
scuued 20 the island by an ageo
bOatman.
II is understood that the general
regards the movements of DIT sun
Vat Sen in KianEsi as a bluff. or
merely OF a strategical nature 20
prepare his army for an attack in
The northwest part OF the province.
There also is a strong belief among
those in close touch with tie situa-
ton in the interior that an under
standing exists between Gen.Chiung-
Ming and Marshal WI Pei Fu, the
northern border leader which prac-
tically assures the position Of both
Unless unforeseen sIergth developeS
among Suns forces
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
LASALLE

Mildred Harris, erstwhile wife OF
Charlie Chaplin, appears at the La
Sale today after long absense
from the screen. The picture that
brings her back is entitled THE
First Woman" and II deals in a Gle
yer way with the theory OF woman.
influence over man-whether for
good or evil. The next day beauti-
full Bebe Daniels. CARRIED in the
chaps and six shooters Of Texas, and
Jack Holt, mounted on a prize win
ming hurdle horse, appear in a west
ern picture called North of the Rio
Grande."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
STUDENT, Is, GETS
DECREE AT COLLEGE

WELLINGTON. Ohio, July .. -
James Milton Eglin. Pittsaeld. IS be-
lieved 20 be the worlds younges;
scholar 20 receive the title OF doctor
OF philosophy.
DR. Egln graduated from vel
lngton high school az the aRe OF
IS years. from Oberlln college when
n. received his masters degree
last year at -he age OF 8. and this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10

lief Administration medical program
for the Russian unit is no doubt the
largest medical relief enterprise
ever undertaken in the world. APP
proximately 100000 worth Of
supplies have been contributed by
the American Red Cross and the
United States Government from sur
plus army supplies, and these are
now being distributed ~ the Ameri-
can Relief Administration 20 the
destitute institutions Of Russia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10

and "TOrchy" stories. Mr. Ford has
given the reading public many a
laugh. An excellent cast support
ing William Russell includes Sylvia
Dreamer. Hallam Cooley and Harvey
Clark. Money 10 Burn" tells
laughable story Of a man who simply
could not lose in Wall street or in
the game Of love.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
CASTLE

Cast in a part that gives ample
play 10 all her seductive emotional
powers. Norma Talmadge is the at
traction at the Castle today in a re-
issue Of one OF her greatest success
es. The Probationary Wife" Mil
dred Harris in The First Woman
comes on Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
EXPERTS INVESTIGATE
ROAD BUILDING SANDS

WASHINGTC,, July s.-The bu-
reau OF public roads soon viii be
gin an investigation 0f sands un-
suitable for concrete because Of the
presence OF loan or other organic
matter
The investigation will be conduct
ed with q view 70 devising methods
OF treatment which will make the
sands safe Tor use.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10

month, when he had just passed his
18th birthday. he was presented
with his Phi. u. degree by the Uni
vers.ty OF Chicago al an age when
most persons who attend colleges
and universities are entering upon
their freshman year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
AUDITORIUM

A Perturbation OF Sewell Ford
'Cherub Devine," featuring William
Russell under the title Of Money
to Burn" Is being shown at the
Auditorium today. As the creator
Of the we'll known "Shory McCabe'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10

For a good time. come 20 MichiEAn
City. 4 wonderful resort Grand
opening Saturday. July 1st. Famous
Toxic orchestra Finest dance casl-
no in Middle West Two-miis beach.
i16-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
JULY 10

II sou want experts 90 take care
% your fancy garments and hats.
call Aetna Cleaners. founded and
supervised By Thso. TracaA New
location H15 z Sample. Lincoln
257s 1871
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
YOU GET INTEREST FROM

Deposits made in the American
Trust Co. today July 10. viii bea-
interest from July Il Start a saw
ings account today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
Open Drug Warehouse
For DiSease-Infected Russians
Brooklyn Woman in Charge Of NeyEstablished American
Pharmacy is Part of Americas Program to Aid the
Plague-Swept Populace of Red Soviet
After Immense Famine.

MOSCOW 9-CBy A P)There is regular American drug
is the free drug shop opened today by the Medical Division Of the
VIII a reputable
in char
Phoenix tribune., 1922-12-30
Y
Once Year

This offer is made only once
each year. It Is only during this
period that you can subscribe for
this big independent weekly
newspaper at less than the regu-
lar subscription price. Do not
overlook this opportunity Take
advantage of this big newspaper
bargain. Send your $1.95 now,
before this offer closes. When
this offer is withdrawn, no sub
scriptions will be accepted for
less than the regular price of
$3.50 a year. You can't afford
to let this opportunity pass.
Send your $1.95 now and save
40 per cent.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-12-30

40 Percent

Save 40 per cent on your years
subscription by mailing your
$1.95 check or Money Order now.
This offer is open to both old
and new subscribers and affords
an excellent opportunity to save
40 per cent on your years sub
scription. If your subscription
will not expire until June, July
or later, mail your check for
$1.95 and we will credit you
with a paid up yearly subscrip-
ton from date of expiration of
your present subscription. This
gives all chance to share in
this big saving. Don't overlook
this opportunity. Mail your
$1.95 now and save 40 per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

One Of these Nohby Sweaters will prove a
wonderful! and delightful surprise for your
little girl. Belted models, trimmed with
dainty pockets. In white. bun. brown, no
copen and red; sizes : to s years LOO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
Boys Overcoats
Extra Quality-Latest Styles

Seldom has it been our pleas
ure to offer parents of boys
the excellent value that is
contained in these Oyercoats.
a comparison will readily
show YOU a worthwhile saw
ing on a Coat that will give
your youngster, as we'll as
yourself, supreme satisfac-
ton.
You will find them in both
medium and heavy weight
materials, in all Of the new
colors and the very latest
styles with patch pockets.
Every detail Of construction
in these Coats plainly de-
notes the care and skill with
which they have been tail
Ored, and will easily hold
their own with Coats costing
considerably more. All sizes.
Specially priced at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
Stylish Apparel for the YOUNGER Set!
Snappy Little Coats
For Children

Exceptional values In wonderfully created
mooela OF chinchilla and Novelty Mixtures
some arc tucked and have fur collars and
neat shocking. while others arc tucked and
haFo plain collars and cuffs. Shown IN q
most comprehensive array OF shades and
sai,, All arc six lined and 3Q2 QQS
tailored In n careful manner. o.VC 0.JC
Children's Wool Sweaters
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-03
IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION.

would that President IIibcn OF Princeton University
is making effort get that institution down somewhere "
democratic basis when he would take from the wealthy students
their buzz wagons lie points that far from beng an asset
to the academic equipment is positive dernenL lie sees
in the possession of by student an essential element III
the snobbisness that preyade the higher institutions OF eta
and saw g" believe however that would he deNrae ' INK
light OF conditions the country and the world students al
Princeton during the formative periods of their lives, would
realize the value to themselves an their fellows Of simplicity IN IN
ing and of the elimination of unnecessary Iu>urieS
He might add that in OF Scrapcs OF any serious
character that have been reported from colleges ' "' HN "
use of the automobile figures very largely Md the same uuS "
niles 70 the free use automobiles BY high school students mere
have been number OF escapades that have never been crdea
broadcast among the high school students that would MAKE son"
parents up and take notice II they we're nH area ""| ~
few have gotten into the papers hut these usually where "
had been Borrowed These affairs have taken place after co
hour, and when the pupils beyond the jurisdiction of the co
authorities but they again emphasize the necessity OF parents ao"
ing where their and daughters are and II ont Joy FaS,
where they have been and in general wa! what raSred
don't seem possible that any parent Of ordinary intelligence would
turn machine over Internationally boy grlat the formative
period Of their lives and vet IS done almost daily ,'T nshN
during the season.
President Hnlcn recommendation would remove ne great
detrrent to the democracy cf the institute he heads and he might
90 stem further and seek the adjustment OF the professional
oolihness Il college athletics The general use o 1uomooeS
* limited r the Weather students and those back OF the PROBES
sona atsurliy would nit college sports III hnSn uS ''
II hash, been shown that the BOYS who lately dsouaaed
were cont for the ncnev but is all part OF the same idea 1t
wouldn't do to make the Sole and only rule that boy who needed
the money should play base ball loot ball during the acah
other times when he would be pad tor ms services
conference roaden the scope but the idea all the same t
All the except the grind to those who can NJ
ford he Injuries and don't need work for an education
The idea that high school college really place to learn
something he getting away from the student oN' "
many parents further and further every year inc was when
the studies were the thing OF late it looks to man up
tree as il everything but study the main idea and that the
acquiring Of real education was but an incident
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-03
o. of is Organize at MarseII'es.

Twenty-six members OF the otica
conrt Of the Daughters OF Isabella
left Tuesday evening on the Z 0 CLOCK
interurban en- route for Marseilles.
where they organized a council OF
n of rs at that place. A social time
was enioyed by all and a dainty
lunch was served. Those from Utica
who attended we're: Miss Loretta
Clancy, Miss Mayme CLANCY MISS 10,
senhine Neary, Miss Frances Con
drnn Miss Frances Sykes, Miss Net
tic sykes. Miss Anna Burke, Miss
Wavme Burke, Miss Mildred Morris
sew Miss Charlotte Gardner, Miss
Ruth Bauman, Miss Margaret Whalen,
Miss Alice Whalen, Miss Margaret
Mccormick, Miss Nellie McBratney
Miss Marie Clear, Miss Alice Ames
Miss Catherine Francis, Mrs. Dave
IIesse. Mrs. P. ]. White Mrs. Joe
clancy Mrs VIM. Manley, Mrs. VIM
Vorrissev Mrs Sam Gardner, Mrs
Everett Crosiar, Mrs. John Sheehy
special car was chartered on the
interurban from ottawa for the return
"trip. ---------.--
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-03

held Wednesday night at the FRANK
Rates home on East Liberty street.
AT a special meeting Of the koyal
Neighbors held Wednesday afternoon
thew decided to hold food sale sat
nrdav. Feb. (, at the c, W. Peterson
store The ladies on this occasion
danartad from their usual way OF
serving refreshments ana lnsIeau
each member had been requesteu 10
bring lunch for one which they dln
most abundantly and when the time
came for serving lunches We're
exchangad and all enjoyed the mover
ty very much.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-03
MARY MACARTHUR
Office over Star Theater.
headIna 10 Blame.

In yesterdays Marscillos News was
mention OF Il surprise party at the
home of MIR, and Mrs, w. T., kiner
OF Grand Rapids township. Notwtth'
standing the heading given. It was In
honor Of Louis Kline, who has tarmed
In the ueighborho0d for over thirty
years and is a bachelor, whence the
point of the little playlet, wanted
4 Housekeeper."
The Kiners have no intention OF
making themselves eligible for q fare.
woll party. being altogether too wen
satisfied with Illinois in general and
Grand Rapids township in particular
Forrest BENSON has leased the farm
belonging TO l. n Baughman, when
Mr. Kiuer leaves, and will take pos.
session Immediately with Mr. and
Mrs Miles Collier remaining as farm
help and housekecper
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-03
Local Notes.

Mrs Wylie Gordon and daughter
Rertha. Mrs. Katherine Shinskl' MIS-
nj Crompton and Mrs. Cora BeagehS
snent sunday at the home OF MRS
Frank Fishburn in Ottawa ana MON,
dav at the home Of Mrs, beaeehs
in South Ottawa. Mrs. Cora Beageh
is here on anextended visit with rel
atives in Utica and ottawa,
Mrs. Howell visited over SUNDAY
with her daughter, Mrs. Sadie DIM
mick. in ottawa. ~,
Mrs. William Stevenson OF Peru
spent over Tuesday with her sister,
Mrs Frank Pearson.
Mr.. Sumberg and son Abe went u
Chicago Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Abe Pearson has returned from
visit in Loda, III.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Buffery were pas.
sengers for Chicago the first past OF
the week.
DR.. and Mrs. Leland II. Anderson
of Aurora spent over Monday and
Tuesday forenoon at the John Wylie
home on Church street DR. Ander
son and wife attended the clinic al
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-03

Jerusalem has passed through
siege ana war without being damaged
by the invaders or the hestesed, for
the first time in the history Of the
civ. The British airplanes flew over
the Holy city frequently 10 observe
the movements of the Turkish forces,
but no bombs were dropped on IT'S
historical buildings by order of Gen
eral Allenby. the commander-in-ciiief
1t was the eighteenth time the place
had been captured since the city was
built
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-03
Set Your Own Goal.

It's better to attcmpt and fail than
have no failures to your credit. II
you're afraid of the public estimate
you can play the lit,le game with your
ideals. Set goa, and rate yourself
on the percentage of success attained.
1t will spur you u greater effort and
the nublic will never know how far
short You often fall of attaining your
own ideal. Grit.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-03
Local Notes.


Mrs. John Arrandale Of chicago
Heights, who came to Stre~tor lol
X.rav examination and came out 10
the village Tuesday for re" DAYS
visit Mt the home of Mr.. ana MIS-
Thomas Osborn, of the east slos'
was called back to Streator carry
Wednesday morning in response 10
telephcne message saying her SON.
Williams. wife had suffered a stroke
of paralysis Iat midnight TUESDAY.
The elder Mrs. Arrandale lett at once
for her sons home. Ralph Nickelsqh
Of Ottawa is a brother OF the atfiict'
ed woman, ,.,.,
n NJ. Glazier. manager of the ship
ping association shipped stock TO
Chicago Wednesday.
Stanley Baker was a passenger u
Streator Wednesday evening
Mrs r. Osborn and Mrs. f. ". New.
man, who were out in the interest OF
near east relief work Monday AFTER
noon felt quite well pleased wan the
result of their efforts at the close Oh
the day.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-03
Real Estate Transfers.

Jan. 81. 1922, Charles S. and Cert.
rude A. Cole to Thomas Z. and Lydia
H. Thompson, It, IS, b. 5, Highland
add Ottawa: $4,000.
Jan. 81, 1922, Frederick and Lucy
Beutler to Arley G. and Emma j. Ever
HIATT. It. Z, b. 176, Brewster's add. to
Niaewa. Peru; ST.
May 20, 1917, S. R. Lewis and Madge
NJ to B. j. and r. r Harrington, 1t. |
s r. Lewis sub. pit. 1t. C, Marseilles;
$500. N, /,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-03
LOCAL MARKETS
Annual Rainfall.

There has been rcyalcnlated from re-
cent data the amount oi rain annually
falling upon the ear,hs surface. IT
is found that it is equivalent 10 Il layer
of water of the uniform depth for the
whole globe of about 81. inches, The
amount falling un the land is elulNa-
lent TO a uniform depth OF 29ia inches
considering only the laua which Is
drained by rivers flowing into the sea.
II is calculated that only 80 per cent
is returned to the ocean, and that The
rest is removed by corporation
Washington Post.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-03
Pre- Valentine Event.

There was full attendance at the
Luncheon club yesterday at the homo
Of Misses Addie and Florence Marsh
on Clark street The house was dec
Grated in memory of st Valentine
whose day comes before the next
meeting Of the ladies'.
with fancy work and neighborly
visiting, the afternoon was a pleasant
one. and the valentine decorations OF
the table were unusual enough to at
tract attention and become subject for
comment one member is a resident
of Morris. but Mrs George MarIctto
is as regular as any residing here.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-03


Latimcr 4 llohenshell have sold
their battery business to Love Broth.
ers of Orion.
Richard Maggie of Grand Rapids
township is Marseiles visitor to-
day lie is taking two weeks va
cation and will visit friends here and
in Ottawa.
Mrs. 4. l.. Carr is an Ottawa visitor
today
Charles Gratis will take trip east
along the Ivy Way this afternoon and
will accompany hog.
John Spicer Is very slowly recover.
ing. Was able to be up a few min
utes this morning.
Collins Davidson of Chicago is here
for few days visit with his father.
About eighteen members of the OF
tawa commandery, X, T., who reside
here. went down last evening to an
inspection,