davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05
FIBRE EURNITURE ARRIVES.

t-Hre chairs trsckcrs and
s.r4.glt) BIG new shipment OF odd
chairs just arrived our space is
limited and we have priced these
chairs for immediate sale Ideal
5aG by tuyinE now The Reed
SHOP 219 s. s.. Joe s.. Lnco'U
-1-f ADV. 23s-342
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05

600.
waterway from the Mississippi
20 Sabine river S1.775.O0O.
Calumet Harbor. Ind. $4,000.
Indiana Harbor. Ind. $4,000.
Michigan City harbor. Ind, S34.
500.
Illinois river $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05

Cha.ss beds. Coops. TOYS 20. chic
fren made ~ reed and fibre Now
cities thar make wonderful. Christ
uls presents They're priced very
a~ The Reed shop. 219 south ST.
j ~ So Lincoln 1874
ADV 33g-342
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05

MoVing-50-feet Sale. Bargains.
CAN'T Toggery shop, S. Main st.
Adv. 339-341
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05

GrottO Dance. Place Hall. Tues
day, 300 p. m, for MasOns and
ladies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05

Grotto Dance. Place Hall, Tues
day. 300 L. M. for Masons and
ladies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05

Grotto Dance, Place Hall, Tues
day, 300 y. m, for MaSons and
ladies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05

Dyeing, b. s. Cleaners
-AdV.-G3S- 3I4
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-25
Hunters Dog Poisoned.

Bloomsbury, Pa, Nov. 25.-Hunters
in this section Of the state have been
complaining their dogs have been
poisoned while in the woods, and sew
eral spOrtsnen' associations are max
ing Investigations of the reports
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-25
SPECIALS FOR EVERYBODY

SPECIALS FOR EVERYBODY
Ladies coats. all colors all styles
and sizes at reasonable prices; Chill.
dren's coats from years up. $3.50
outing flannel gowns at 80 cents
Ladies $3.50 felt bedroom slippers
800 Children's felt booties. Come
and be convinced.
ESTHER GARNER LEVY
Arcade Building
Muir Street Side Cambridge. Nd.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-25
DRESSES. DRESSES! DRESSES

$40, $3.50 and SIS dresses. al wool
serge now selling for $6.95. Get
yours now.
ESTHER GARNER LEVY
arcade Building
Muir Street Side Cambridge. Md.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-25
FAMINE THREATENS zoo
Brooklyn Beasts May Starve Because
of Political OuatreI


New York, Nov. 25.-CenIral Park
Zoo population may have to go hun
CRY for two weeks because borough
President Riegelmann. Of Brooklyn
quarreled with Borough President
Miller, of Manhattan, at the board Of
estimates meeting.
When Miller refused tt vote to turn
back certain sums to repair the deficit
in the city charity budger, Riegelmann
retaliated by baking at q $500 ap-
preparation for food at the zoo.
"All right, then" interrupted Comp
troller Craig with some heat. 'the
elephant, the tigers and all the ami
mails will starve.' H
"Eure,'' replied Riegellnann, ST my
measure doesn't go through, the men
on our payrollS will starve."
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-25
CLAlB0sNE.ANNAPOLE FERRY tse.
FALL SCHEDULE

Effective From ounoay June 1tth
Week Daya
Leave Annapolis Leave Clafboru e
500 A NJ 1000 A. NJ.
5.15 p. NJ. TOO p. d.
Saadays
500 A. M. 600 p. N.
T.. g. n. IOWA I'D. S5ea. AGr.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-25
Five Hundred Cows
In Four Days

At the close of the meeting at
Cambridge last night, 500 COWS had
been actually signed up i'll the Dairy
Campaign to secure 1000 COWS 1of
the Interstate Milk Producers Asso-
citation in ten days.
Confidence was expressed by Chair
man Sidney Henry at the Dairy Meet
ing in Cambridge last night, that II
the other Districts of the county
would sign up proportionally to
those districts that have been can
vassed. Dorchester County would go
over the top in it's campaign to Sc
cure 1000 cows in 10 days.
Meetings have been held at Hud-
son, Church Creek, Salem and Cam
bridge, with 1000 sig t7ers at each
meeting. Friday night there will be
a meeting at Bucktown, Saturday at
ternoon at East New Market. Satur-
day night at Hurlock and Monday at
Vienna.
-f,ounty Agent
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-25
| CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

FOR PICKLES
Large sweet peppers, red. green
and brown. Cucumber pickles out OF
brine and celery for picking. Phone
200. J. Howard Hirst.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-25

vertised so much and it did so many peo-
pie good that / began to take it myself.
| am feeling fine now and every one tells
me they never saw me looking SO well. I
live on farm, do all my work, and have
three little girls to take care of. / am
recommending this me dicine to my
friends and know it will help them If
they use it like do. - Mrs. HERBERT
LONG, R. R. 8, Box z, Larwill, Indiana.
Many women keep about their work
when it is great effort. They are al
ways tired out and have no ambition.
When you are in this condition give It
prompt attention.
Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, for it is especially adapted
to correct such troubles, as it did for
Mrs. Long.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-25
Blizzard criopIes Oneida NJ v

Oneida, n. Y, Nov. 25.-Train and
trolley service was crippled by the
biggest November snowfall in the his
tory of the city. The storm develop
ed into blizzard, and more than four
inches of snow already has fallen.
Eight barges, loaded with grain, were
sunk in Oneida Lake Two men are
believed to have been drowned
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-25
Oliver Let His Foot Sin.

Los Angeles, Nov 25.-OIiver Names.
aged II, fell so feet over cliff in
Elysian Park. and then walked down.
whether he had been injured. Police
surgeons told him he WAS bruised and
scratched Il little. They sent him
home with a warning to be more care
flrl where he played.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-25
ALWAYS TIRED
NO AMBITION
Nervous and Dizzy, Every
thing Seemed to Worry Me.
How | Got Well
Larwill, Indiana.-''My back was 50
bad ] could not do my washing. I was al

ways ure0 OUT ana
had no ambition, was
nervous and dizzy
and everything
seemed to worry me
andIhadawful pains
In my right side. l
felt badly about four
years and could not
do my work as it
should h ave been
done. ! saw Lydia E.
|Pinkham's Vege-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-25
DRY Laws Occupy Cabinet.

Washington, Nov. 25.-Ways anG
means of strengthening the hand of
the government in its determination
to enforce the prohibition laws Oceu-
pied the entire time of President Hard
ing and his cabinet, it was stated at
the White House.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-25
The Weather,

Forecast for this section Fair and
colder today and tomorrow northwest
winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-29

go to Mr.. Lusk, the warehouse janitor
and the company. Mr.. Lusk had the
idea and purchased the seed and
bulbs, the warehouse janiSor, with
permission of the company, has done
the work, and the company furnishes
the water 70 keep the grass and flow
ers growing. The bulbs are carefully
kept in the basement of the Rock
Island building during the winter and
are ready to do their share towards
identifying again the following spring.
The time ana effort, Mr.. Lusk says,
has amounted to practically nothing,
while anyone caring to take a look,
has agreed that the result is worth
many times the cost.
Concerts in Park Forty Years Ago.
Everyone nearly is familiar with the
park located directly north of the
Union Pacific passenger station. 1t
was there, so an old timer claims, be-
fore the days of the late E. H. Harri-
man, and at a time when the Union
Pacific was known as a "streak of
rust" Marshall's band. it is said,
gave concerts in the park forty years
ago.
In the early days the park was con-
siderably larger than it is now and the
flood of 1908 inflicted damage which
has never been repaired. Large trees
in the park were swept away by the
water, and they or other wreckage in
the flood tore away the fountain,
which at that time, was iron. Since
then the fountain has been rebuilt
out of stone brought from wyoming.
giving it a rustic effect. Many of
the stone contain a small portion of
gold, it is claimed, but those who
have had any experience with trying
to break that kind of ock declare
the gold will never be stolen.
Water for the park and fountain is
furnished by the railroad company
which also permits the upkeep of the
property by section hands and the
maintenance Uc way department. The
gold fish in the fountain pool belong
to the city lark department which
loans" them for that purpose each
spring. incidentally this explana ton
should settle a famous controversy
which has existed between certain
railroad legal authorities as to how
the Union Pacific could properly buy
and maintain a stock of gold fish
without permission from the inter-
state commerce commission and the
industrial court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-29
SANTA FE TO SELL TRACT
Nine thousand Acres Available to
Homeseekers Early This Fall.

The old San Dieguito Rancho,
Spanish grant of 5000 acres, now
known as Santa Fe park, twenty-five
miles north of San Diego, and four
miles from Del Mar, on the Pacific
ocean, is the latest home development
project i'll California. 1t will go on
the market as soon as it can be d.
vided into approximately 400 tract
ranging from ten to forty acres, and
provided with a civic center, probably
late in September or early in October.
1t is one of the Santa Fe Railway
company's enterprises. The land was
purchased a dozen years ago by the
Santa Fe for the purpose of growing
it was found after an experiment that
conditions were unsuitable for the cIl-
ture undertaken. Meanwhile workmen
on the place began to raise vegetables
investigation proved that with water
anything that would grow in southern
California would grow on there.
The Santa Fc then began the de-
velopment of the property for agri-
cultural and horticultural purposes.
was the San Dieguito river. A great
multiple arch dam was built of rein
forced concrete, making reservoir
with capacity of $4,000, 100000 gal
Ions of water, with the result that the
land may be properly irrigated. The
reservoir has been named Lake
Hodges, after w. z. Hodges, vice
president of The Santa Fe, who lately
has devoted most of his time to the
project.
A part of the land is particularly
adapted to .emon growing. and some
to grapes, pears ard olives; but it is
likely. that / ore than half of the
project will ne devoted to vegetables,
growing two crops a year. The land
is practically frostless, and the eli
mate is delightful the year around.
The Santa Fe, thru its subsidiary,
the Santa Fe Land & Improvement
company, will sell the subdivisions TO
persons who expect to live on them,
for enough to cover and cost and ex-
pense. Profit in the sale is not the
main considera ton, but it is the fu-
ture traffic which the Santa Fe seeks,
officials say. None of the land will
be sold to spectators
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-29
ONE COUNTY TO AID ROAD
Jefferson County Votes Levy for l.. &
T.--Leayenworth Says No"

Votes cast this week at a special
election in Leavenworth county's bene-
fit district Of the Leaven-gOrth & To-
peka railroad defeated the PROPOSE
ton to extend aid to the road by
levying a two mill tax on all the tax
able property in the district Th9
vote was very decisive, 391 to 116, In
that county, but in the Jefferson coun-
ty benefit district, aid was voted at
the rate of Sr3 to 217.
There were three polling places In
Leavenworth county, and in each Il
substantial majority was piled Up
against the proposed levy Last year
the same proposition was defeated in
Leavenworth county, 3O6 to 17S, there
having been twenty-three more votes
cast this year. With one exception,
all of the precincts in jefferson voted
in favor of the levy this year. No
Louth and Ozawkie voting almost
solidly for it,
Following last years special elec-
tion on the question of aid for the
Leavenworth & Topeka railroad. n
was contended that the majority Sc
cured in Jefferson county offset the
vote against it in Leavenworth cou l.
ty. and that aid should be granted
from the latter county also. despite
the way that district voted against
the proposition. According to a court
ruling. however, that Interpretation
was not upheld. and as a result only
jefferson county will pay the special
tax this year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-29
WOULD CUT SPEED
City Ordinances Demand That
Trains Slow Down.
Compliance Would Double the
Average Running Time.

If the railroads of the country were
required to literally observe All OF tiic
traffic regulations adopted py
hundreds of municipalities thru " ny =
they pass, trains would De $40" e. e.
down at least 100 per cent, ana III
some cases more ,.-
For instance, If the Santa Fe was
compelled to comply with an 80
regulations between topeka anu %,
Francisco. trains which now cover
the distance in three days and three
nights could not make the Trip !"
much less than week: ..,.,., ,,,bo
So saws a Santa Fe official "no
smiled as he described the now -, ~
fnagines would be raised by the traV
cling nublic II all of the towns Wets
TO suddenly decide to enforce me.
traffic rules 20 the letter. "eeN
TO go from Topeka to Caiifornia, Vi
TO New York. and two weeks 10 800. "a 81
the country! Impossible, the otriclai
claims.
small Towns Mos Stringent.
or course. if the towns should de-
eide TO take such a drastic step thSS
might find themselves out OF luSH -
the courts but most OF the CITY uau az
have taken it upon themselves 10 Ten
the railroads lust how fast trains can
be run when in territory unoer thSH
iurisdiction And the smaller the
town. the more rigid the speed resu-
lations are as a rule In Ine ia
nlaCeS. where IrdIIlC Is lAS ANN
more latitude is given the rallr odusc
The distance from Topeka TO san
Francisco is 2.O26 miles by santa
rail and the folder shows there are Az
towns. cities and villages between the
two points. It is reasonable 10 pc
lfeye that a majority of the towns are
incorporated and have ordinances
limiting trains to certain speed IN
the larger towns the maximum usudLlJ
runs from fifteen to twenty miles au
hour. But there are places ike the
small town Of Las Animas. Colo-'
where the city dads have decreed that
no train shall pass thru faster than
six miles an hour. other cities have
made it as low as eight and ten miles
while twelve is an average figure, Of
ficials say.
Fast Trains Can't Be Delayed
Some of the fastest trains on the
Santa Fe do not make more than
dozen or fifteen stops between Topekd
and San Francisco. In order TO make
the time demanded by the pubic IL Is
necessary to shoot the trains thru with
the least amount of interference ana
DELAY possible The distance is now
covered in from sixty-eight to sew
enty-five hours but if all of the speed
requirements were met to the letter
it would take twice that long, and one
Santa Fe official doubts if the trip
could be made in less than a week.
1t might take zen days. he says.
How do we did it? Just by letting
our engineers use lot of good, COM
mon sense" he said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-29
L. p. OPERATES BIG LAUNDRY
Million Pieces OF Linen Handled Each
Month at Ogden, Utah.

The Union Pacific system has for 4
number of years. operated its own
laundry at Ogden. Utah, for the pur-
pose of laundering the linen used in its
dining, parlor. cafe and club cars, and
in its hotels, restaurants and railway
clubs.
The laundry plant is thoroly mod
ern and the equipment includes the
very latest type washing machines, ex-
tractors or wringers. drying appli-
anceS, mangles. steam press irone-s
and other ironing apparatus. and all
equipped with the most up-to-dats
safety appliances providing automatic
control stops OF machines.
The Union Pacific laundry, includ-
ing the seamstress department in
which all mending and the manufac-
ture OF various items from stock ma
terial are handled. employs on an
average the year round. seventy-five
to eighty people. Approximately H.
OO0,900 pieces Of linen were laundered.
inspected ami the necessary repairs or
renewals handled by this esta blish-
mnt during The year 1921. This is
an average of a million pieces a
month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-29

The surroundings at the Rock
sland and Union Pacific stations show
how successfully little time and eff
fort will result in the conversion of
vacant, and usually neglected corners,
into places of beauty.
Beds of flowers and shrubbery at
tract the attention of hundreds of
persons annually, and the fountain in
the Union Pacific park with its stock
of gold fish is a popular spot with
waiting passengers.
The flower beds at the Rock Island
were originated and planned by A.
Lusk. local agent, while the Union
Pacific park has been in existence al
most as long as the railroad itself. 1t
is Mr.. Luck's theory that the flowers
are not only pleasing to the public
eye but that they have the effect of
putting his employees in more cheer
full, helpful mood.
There isn't person employed here
who doesn't get some benefit from
those flowers" said he one day re-
Gently. They make everybody a bit
more cheerful and 1 believe they &C
tually help US in our work"
1t was three years ago that Mr.. Lusk
hit upon the idea of turning the va
cant space between the Rock Island
freight house and the American Ex-
press building into a flower bed, and,
today, it is profusely decorated with
cannas, petunas, cockscomb, verigated
phlox. snap dragons and several other
varieties above a carpet 1f white
clover. Holyhocks are also grown in
season. The bed is oval shape, beiD G
about sixty feet long and thirty feet
wide.
Built Larger Plot This Year.
So successful was his experiment
that this spring Mr.. Lusk decided thai
the station surroundings could be fur
Their improved by building a small
park between the express building and
the passenger station. Undismayed by
the presence of thousands of brick
which fell upon the ground when the
Rose trunk factory was destroyed By
fire last winter, he went to work with
the result that passengers alighting
from trains are confronted with a
neatly trimmed grassy plot, in the
center of which. is a bed of blooming
cannas and petunias- More flowers
will be added next yea-, Mr. Lusk
says.
Credit for The two beauty spots must
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-29

Chandley, trainmaster. Kansas divi-
sion, Union Pacific, in the July edi-
ton of the Union Pacific Magazine.
He entered the service of the Kansas
Pacific as brakeman at Wyandotte,
in 1866, having just come out of the
army and drifted west to grow up with
the country.
He worked in the capacity of
brakeman, baggageman, conductor
and dispatcher until 1877, when he
was appointed superintendent of the
Smoky Hill division. Shortly after
wards he was transferred to the Kaw
Valley division, where he was when
the road was taken over by the Union
Pacific. In 1890 he was appointed
general manager of the Missouri river
division, and in 1891 was made gen
eral superintendent of the Kansas d.
vision. In 1898 his title was changed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-29
KANSAS DIVISION NEAR TOP

The showing made in the Union
Pacific systems safety contest. dur
ing the month OF May. was not so sat
isfactory as during previous months. Il
being the first moth showing an in
crease in casualties over the corre-
spending period in the previous year.
In May. 1921, there were twenty
nine casualties while in May. 1922.
there were thirty. an increase of 3.45
per cent. The contest is remarkably
close between the Wyoming and Kan
sas divisions. the former leading only
by a fraction of a casualty, according
to the man hours on which the coz
test is based.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-29

to superintendent and this position
he held until his death in 1914.
I'm 1874 Mr.. Brinkerhoff was con-
ductor of a train which was held up
by the James boys Mr.. Brinkerhoff
started back to flag, but the James
boys told him to stop or they would
shoot I am going to protect my
passengers and 1 don't give a damn f
you shoot" said Mr.. Brinkerhoff All
right, old man. Jesse James replied,
we won't shoot unless you start some
thing
Mr.. Brinkerhoff was considered
rather unapproachable by some, but
his heart was bigger than many a ma n
gave him credit for. His record of
will be hard TO duplicate. 1t is a rec
ord of which any man might well be
proud"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-29


be on hand to complete these homes
of worship.
1t costs to keep cool in wakeeney.
Ice is $14 a ton. Probate Judge A. S.
Peacock now knows where his salary
goes. He says: THE drip from the
waste pipe of the Warnock ice box
hot afternoon is at the rate of two
drops per second. With ice at $14
per ton how long will a dollars worth
last at this rate?''
The Colby Tribune wants to see To-
peka and Kansas City locate the
boundaries of western Kansas. That
and Kansas City newspapers would
get out their little red maps and locate
western Kansas. Kansas City in
variably refers 10 all the country west
of Topeka as 7estern Kansas. while
the Topeka papers refer to everything
west of Sa!ina as western Kansas.
Ellsworth is really about the center
of the state and it seems to us that
only the part of the state west of
Hays could properly be called western
Kansas"
It is good 20 lear. of the prosperity
of the farmers in northwest Kansas.
At the start many of them lived in sod
so now many Of them live in mod
ern homes. The st. Francis Herald
says: &C. J. C. Felzein is ready to
begin the building of a new home on
the ranch four miles northeast of
town. 1t will be of brick and thoroly
modern turnout. When completed it
will be one of the finest homes in
Cheyenne county,
Some Teller took Herb. RandaIrs
auto at Colby without permission.
This displeased the owner, and he Of
fered 800 reward for the return of
the car and thief. On the quiet he
says, The will give $500 If the son
will permit him to kill him if he is
caught"
C. G. Cochran of Hays had so many
banks in northwest Kansas that he is
getting rid of some of them. While
retaining the banks at Hays. Plains
vile, Walker, Ellsworth and Kansas
City, where he has large interests, he
has disposed of several of his smaller
banks in Da mar, Park, Ellis, Victoria,
management of this bank being James
Casey, who was selected president,
M. S. Graham, vice president and A.
w. Desmarteau, cashier, and Jess
Hall, assistant cashier.
Probate Judge A. S. Peacock of
Trego county, has as comfortable and
pleasant home in Wakeeney as any
DOOy mas. he ana MS SplenOld wlIe
are the only occupants. OF his home
place. in his department OF dicta-
grams" he writes to the home paper,
the World, he says: Warnoak is
the name we apply to the humble
domicile where two old grizzlies hi
bernate. 1t IS located at the north
east corner of the intersection of
Warren avenue and Cakes street,
which explains the origin of the word.
We have mighty good neighbors UP
and down both thorofares and we
rather expect to live and die at Warn
oak. We've been here sixteen years,
already; moved in and took possessio on
July 8, 1906. At that time there was
not a twig, plant. shrub or flower on
the place; now we can sit in the shade
of our own vine and elm tree"
Oberlin is talking up a new hotel
project, a 50-coom modern building at
a cost of about 100000. One of the
business men will head the enterprise
with a cash subscription of $4,000. |
The commercial club will push the |
hotel proposition.