davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-16
SENATE PROBE
LODGES ELECTION
Proceedings Have. Already Be-
gun To Transfer Contest To
-4g4- Floor OF Chasnher

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.--Pro-
ceedings begun in Massachusetts
challenging th' reelection to the
senate by Henry Cabot Lodge, Pc
publican leader, have been transfer
red to the senate itself. A PRO
test and challenger" charing election
irregularities has been received by
Vjte-President Coolidge from Con-
rad Croker, attorney for John A.
Nichols, defeated prohibition candi-
date and representative of the lib
eral Republican league of Massa-
chusetts. -....
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-16
pREslapENT PLANS VACATION

/. WASHINGTON, Dec. 16. = The
president is quoted by Senator Tram
amell, of Floriday, saying he hopes
to go to Florida for a vacation inn
mediately after the adjournment Of
congress next March. 1t is report
ed that the president said his plans
for. a vacation are still indefinite.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-16
GERMANY
1921"
BY MILTON BRONNER
NEA Staff Correspondent

ERLIN, Dec. 16.
Beaten in war,
pledged to pay
vast reparations,
d e priv e d of
much of her
richest territory
and assets, her
financial struc-
t u I e tottering
and her industry
Stacking, the eve
of 1928 finds
Germany threat
ened by foes
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-16

For Georgia - Local rains to-
night and Sunday; colder in extreme
east portion tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-14
EXPLOSION Of I Mt
INJURIES nine IN ].
UTAH 5s..

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah; April 14.7-
Further check of the damage caused by
The explosion Of heavy charge Of
L N T at Helper, Utah, yesterday morn
ing, shows that nine persons were in
jured and about $500, 700 worth of dam
age done to buildings of the town
Many narrow escapes from death have
been reported by persons who were in
their houses when tons Of rock crashed
through the roofs. ~
Workmen building a detour road on
the opposite side of river near the
town failed to weigh the charge of n
L sufficiently and when it was set OFF
it hurled large masses of rock high in
the air, much of which rained down
upon the town. f. G. Lee, county
supervisor of roads and John Steel,
foreman, were arrested on the charge
of criminal negligence in, handling ex-
plosives.
They Were later released ON bail.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-14
EASTER AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Many interesting features form the
plans for the Easter observance at the
| Baptist church.
The day at the church opens with q
prayer service at 8 a. IN.
| The Bible school follows at 9:45 a. m.
This is the regular session of the school
| with classes for all ages. Men and
women especially invited.
At the close of the school an inter.
| csting part of the program will be the
offering of gifts for the missionary box
! for China.
This will be followed by an Easter
story by Mrs. Robt. Kepley and scrnon
by the pastor, c.. L. Flanagan.
The missionary offering announced
for several weeks for the members OF.
the church for Foreign Missions will be
taken at this service. Special music.
V i'll be rendered by the young ladies 7
chorus which viii sing the Easter carols
l; nd Hallcluiah and 9 Halieluiah Tn
to Jesus. The double quartette will
render a special number, ''Christ
Arose. Mrs. Arthur Fable will sing.
Il soprano solo, "'Coming To The Gar
| den.
At $3.50 p. m. an Easter meeting of
the Young People will be held. The
subject will be, "Citizens of Two
Worlds. - Miss Elizabeth Marshall viii
lead the meeting.
The evening service at 7:30 will con
sist Of a song service, an Easter SER
mon by the pastor from tho text,
| Come, see the place where the Lord
| ay''-Matt. 1886. Special music by
the double quartette for this service.
All are invited to these services. i
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-14
EVICTION THREATENS
MINERS ON STRIKE
United Press Leased Wire

CHARLESTON, w. Va, April H.
Three thousand union miners and their
families in Mingo county will be home
less after May 10, if the injunction of
Federal Judge McClintic is enforced, at
torneys for the miners union declared
today.
The court ordered forcing abandon
ment of the tent colonies will be ap-
pealed to the federal circuit court of
appeals. The tent colonies have exist
cd for more than a year as a result of
troubles between operators and the
union.
United States marshals will issue the
eviction order. The tents, however,
are the property of the United Mine
Workers and are located on property
leased from individuals. tl7t
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-14
NO POWER PERMIT
ISSUED. YET ON
COLORADO
Friday, April ia, 1922

Irrigation District officials have re,
ceived the following telegram from j.
>. Nickerson at2hcadquarters in Wash
ington:
have just received reliable infor-
nation that. there will be no power
permit issued on the Colorado river at
the present time.'
This telegram is in answer to in
quiries concerning the disquieting news
which has been coming over the wire
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-14
BATTLING NIGHT AT
|. A, ATHLETIC CLUB
United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, April 14.--It looked
like the close of a tough day in the Ar
gonne up in the L. A. A. G. gym last
night. "
Referee Ernie Clark stopped the main
event in the second when Joe Salas had
August Gotto floating around in space
like radiophone message looking for
some place to light. The boys were l20
Founders.
Max Spindler and Sailor Tillman, the
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-14
United Press Leased wire

NEW YORK, April 14.-Nine ears of
oranges and one of lemons sold Or
ange market 10@15 cents higher. Aver
ages ranged from $4.03 to $3.50. High
est price 23 boxes Echo and Victoria
$40. Lemon market unchanged. Aver
ages ranged 1851 to $4.25.
Weather cloudy s a. m. temperature
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-14

sale, told her that if she would buy n
fur coat soon she no longer would need
to serve naughty gentlemen with toma-
to soup and apple pie at popular
lunch counter.
She tried it--a 5000 coat, $5 down
and $5 per week. And when the coat
was all paid for she wore it to the
mattresses ball. But it didn work,
Alice alleged, and she went home from
the dance on street car, alone, instead
of snuggled in q taxicab.
So now she asks her money back be-
cause, she says, the coat ism It worth
$500, either as q means of keeping
warm or of attracting suitors.
Ford Magnetos Tested Free. Batter.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-14

with reference to filings for the Edison
company and threatened filings for
other companies. 1t is believed that
Mr.. Nickerson regards his information
as authoritative and that the valley IS in
terests in the power situation will be
safe at least until some general basis
is arrived at covering the whole project.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-14
MILLIONAIRE FAILS TO
DODGE LIQUOR TRIAL

KALAMAZOO, Mich, April 14--J ohm
Duval Dodge, Detroit millionaire, must
stand trial in circuit court here Monday
morning in answer to a charge of carry
ing and possessing liquor, despite a
small legal technicaiity which has come
up in the proceedings, it was stated at
tue court here today
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-14
MEMS BIBLE CLASS PLANNING
SPECIAL EASTER PROGRAM

The Mems Bible Glass is planning Il
special Easter program on Sunday at
its regular session Albert Durham
will preside and has promised some
surprises.
Fred Nebel Thau is to lead the sing
ing, and Mrs. Barnes will sing solo.
The Bible lesson will be upon the sub
jcct of the resurrection.
All men are invited to this class,
which meets at the Palace theater, 9:40
y. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-14
CUPID REFUSES TO
>SNUCCLE IN HER
FUR COAT
United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, April 14.-Poten-
cy of fur coat to lure gentlemen ad-
mirers has been tested and found want
ing ....u,. .r...t
Alice Lee Marlowe, whose skill as q
waitress is rivaled only by her peachv
complexion, made the test. .'ss .,r'
She charged in the justice court that
Mrs Mary Wilmer who had Mfa IlS for
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-14

Of the u. s. S. Idaho, fought a terrific
battle at us pounds in the seni-windup.
The sailor looked the better at the start
but Max is a tough Dutchman and won
the fight by shade.
Joe Schlocker, who wrinkles a mean
nose, put it OF Sailor Peabody Of. the
y. S. s. Idaho at 135 pounds.
Other results: William Ztkle knocked
olt Al Ballcstro; bohn Barry shaded
Carl Paparone; AL Pimental won amin.
visible decision over Dominik Urgo.
Fred Zwicke beat Murray Miller.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-14

LOS ANGELES, April 14.-Butter 36.
Eggs extra %; case count "a; pullets
%.
Hens 25@3l; broilers 22M32.
Potatoes Stockton Burbanks best
s2.OOM2.25; poorer S1.75001.S5.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-14

compact packages for easy transportation and
quick handling. " a%' ~ 4
Visit our camp equipment department at the
nearest 'Western Auto" store, and learn how
you can better enjoy your summer trips with
real camp equipment at surprisingly low COST
We have everything for the camp and auto. p.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-14

Qnth recently the motoring camper was out to
trough IT, without thought Of being COM
Portable. But pow with ths csug> comforts and
? experience alIthe delights and benefits Of camp
Ing without its discomfosz and hardships
Tie latest camp devices told ot roll into very
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25
TUESDAY.

The Tuesday Night supper club
viii be entertained at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Rawson Murdoch, r.
South st.. In the evening
Mrs. G. Ash, 8 Carroll ST. viii be
hostess az an afternoon meeting Of
the Mystic Needle club.
4 business meeting OF the Art de
partmert OF the South Bend Womans
club will be held at O'Clock in the
club rooms.
The second Get-Together luncheon
for the Building fund of the Progress
club will take place az II o'clock.
Special business members OF the club
are invited 20 meet with the commit
tee IN charge. The Art department
will serve a buffet luncheon.
Auten W r. c. no. "a Will give
thimble I'm the Old Court house in the
afternoon.
The Phuathea class OF Westminis-
ter Presbyterian church will enter
tain all the Philathea classes of the
city this evening at 1880 o'clock in
the church parlors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25
Revelations "a Vie sqoA aRH5

paning the mysterious Don Ramon
Almirez.
Three pairs Of eyes were fixed up
on his face as he chatted to them in
his rather famboyant manner So
seized the opportunity Dicky's
atrocious but apt slang-to give
them the once over" as suiting my
steps TO Juniors I made my way to-
ward the street.
Pompous Father. overdressed
Mother Daughter just emerging
from the happer stage-they were
very ordinary types, I decided and
there was nothing outside the usual
in the fawning tuft-hunting de
meanor of the elder people toward
the mysterious foreigner. But there
was something in the common place
pretty face of the girl looking up at
Don Ramon Almirez which startled
me by its Eenuineness. 1t mirrOred
for any one who looked at her. the
callow romantic admiration which
he aroused in some of her type for
a distinguished and hamboyantly
courteous man many times her age.
us that his game2" I asked my
self hotly, almost as if | had solved
the puzzle which lay beneath his
picturesque exterior, and personally
resented his action.
And then-almOst as I had reach
ed the door-a sudden paroxysm of
Coughing shook Don Ramon. I heard
him mutter something about the
4
that he was coming toward me.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25
HEROINES OF HISTORY
HOW EMILE LAVALETTE SAVEH
HER HUSBANDS LIFE.

Emile Beauharnais. pretty niece
OF the Empress Josephine, was
native OF France. When eighteen
years of age she married Lavalette,
aide de-camp 10 her uncle. Gen.
Bouaparte. whom she loved very
dearly.
A fortnight after the marriage Of
Countess Emile Lavalette. as she was
then called. her husband was called
10 Egypt. Upon his return several
months later, the countess proudly
showed him an infant daughter. AMI
happiness was complete.
But happiness was not 10 last long.
4 few months later Lavalette was
thrown into prison by political
enemies. The countess was hear
broken ar the sudden turn OF affairs
which had wrecked her home ard
had taken from her the father OF
her child.
Her heart ached TO see her soldier
husband for she knew that death
would be his sentence she hal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25

Mrs Lloyd j. Boyer. 1873 Lincoln
way W. viii entertain the members
OF her bridge club i'm the afternoon
The Janet club will meet with Mrs.
Helen Loehr 1905 +. Bowman ST.,
in the afternoon.
Miss Fannie Lapides 1912 w.
Washington av.. viii be hostess in
the evening TO the Phi Tau Epsilon
sorority.
The Twin City Sewing circle will
hold an afternoon meeting at the
home of Mrs. C.. r. Harper. +. Wash
ington av.
The Jolly Nine club viii be enter
tanned at the home Of Mrs. A. Simon.
r. Bronson St. in the afternoon.
An afternoon meeting of the
Thursday club viii be held with Mrs.
r. s. Webster. Niles av.
The Eureka club viii meet with
Mrs Fred Wagner, 74O Lincoln way
T. in the afternoon
The American Legion auxiliary
viii meet in the evening at the
Chamber Of Commerce at s o'clock
The St. Peters Sewing circle viii
meet in the afternoon al the church,
the hostesses being Mrs Harry He'll
man. Miss Augusta Swartz and Mrs.
J. Wagner.
The music department Of the
Progress club viii open their sea-
son this afternoon at 4 o'clock with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25
ADVICE TO GIRLS
BY Annie Laurie

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE: A few
years ago J met a young man for
whom ] learned 70 care. know he
cared as much for me, but then I
didn't realize it, Now. I meet him
occasionally on the street and we
bow. The old feeling comes back
each time 7 see him. and I regret
the past. Would you say there is
still love when I feel this way every
time I see him? ANXIOUS.
ANXIOUS: Ny dear It is not for
me to tell YOU whether you love or
not. Your own heart must decide
that IT may be that deep feeling
that comes at times when one meets
old friends-like meeting some one
from the "old home Gowns what
YOU really feel for this friend.
DEAR ANNA LAURIE: I am a
youTg woman Is years Of age. and
7 have been going with young man
two years my senior for about two
years. I dearly love him. but he
doesn't show any love for me. He
has seldom kept his engagements
with me. Now he only comes to see
me on Sunday night. and doesn't
stay long.
He has told me to be careful with
whom I associate.
DO you really think this young
man cares for me? BLUE EYES
BLUE EYES: How could you
have any admiration for a man who
seldom keeps his appointment with
you2 Assert your pride. my dear.
DO not waste your time on him.
Find other friends, and some day
YOU will meet and love one who IS
worthy of your devotion.
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE: I have
a friend who takes me out quite Of
ten. Whenever 1 am alone with him
he seems so nice and considerate Of
me but when we meet at public
dances or parties he is cold and
distant.
I cannot understand his attitude
on these occasions. I try 10 be my
self when we meet at a dance, but
he still seems formal What do you
think his reason for doing this could
be? PERPLEXED PEGGY.
PERPLEXED PEGGY: Perhaps
the young man is giving you an OPP
portunity TO enjoy yourself with
other friends. Are you sure you do
not expect just a wee bit too much
attention? If he treats you so nice
IN when he takes you out don't
worry about his attitude at parties.
Copyright. 1922, by Newspaper
Feature Service, Inc.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25
VERSE o. CHEER
By Edgar L. Jones


~ DIX.
We often grumble and complain
OF cares that line the way
We long to see an end Of pain
And live a life that's gay.
We dread to face our daily toll
That we must struggle thru
Before we end the grim turmoil
And great our skies OF blue.
Far sooner we greet the cheer
And JOY that's ours 70 share
If we would work with hearts sin
cers
And hasten thru our care.
There's JOY enough to 20 around
If we will only try
To find Il but the glooms abound
When people sit and sigh.
SO face the fight with courage grim
And smile thru each defeat
And soon the glow Of grief will dim
And happiness yOU'u greet.
EDGAR J. JONES.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25
MINUTE
JOURNEYS

Among the Caves tribe OF India
common East-Indian custom is re-
versed. Instead Of the bride plead
ing unwiIlingness 70 marry. the
groom plays the role OF the one who
does not wish 90 we'd, and who s
forced into submission.
From the very start the Gavos
woman plays the part OF the wooct
She calls at the house OF the mar ~
her choice. and pops the question
TO his mother. The mother then nee
gotiates with the father and her son
telling them what the would-bs
member Of the family offers y plEi
and beer for a husband
Woe be 60 the young man who. re-
fuses the heart OF A Caves maiden
Il is considered great insult. and
he must pay for % in as many pizs
and as much beer as the young WON
an demands.
But If the young man accepts the
heart of the woman who loves him
there is much rejoicing and great
preparations are made Everyt
must be "just 500 when the "caye
woman carries her supposedly UNI
willing catch 20 her hut Rich gifts
are prepared 20 appease him. ard a
great feast is made ready
When the appointed day arrives
the bridal party sets out from the
home OF the maiden with as much
noise AS possible and make their
way TO the home of the young man
He Is warned OF their approach.
which Is a signal for him 20 run and
hide
When he Is finally found he make
another pretended attempt 20 escape
but is carried away by the men Of
the party if his cave woman" IS
unable 10 manage him All alonE
the way to the brides home the
groom resists until he is nearly ex-
hausted by the time he reaches his
destination.
Great grief is shown by the par
ents Of the groom They weep loudly
an along the way because Of the ac-
tions Of their unruly offspring. Some
times their grief exhibits itself in
such loud bursts OF sorrow that the
Gavos bride must bride them 10 be
less boisterous by Offering more beer
and pigs. II they play their CARDS
well. the wedding day Of their son
brings them much Of value.
After the wedding feast the
groom. makes great show or un-
willingness. permits his parents 10 go
home and leave him In his new
abode Then he prepares 10 resign
himself 10 whatever life his captor
bride has planned for him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25

The Fancy Needleworkers club
viii be entertained in the afternoon
at the home of Mrs Chester Van
Arsdel. 212 +. Dayton st.
Mrs Theresa GIOre. 231 n Huey
81. will be hostess to the members OF
the Sorosis club in the evening.
The AyudadOra circle Will hold an
afternoon meeting with Mrs. C.. +.
Atkinson. who resides south Of the
city
Mrs. Lem J. Oare, Park av., Will
Toe hostess 20 her bridge club in the
afternoon.
The Wednesday club Will meet
with Mrs. George Wyman, y Main
ST.. in the afternoon.
The WOmans University club Will
meet al the Vesper room of the Y.
W. - a in the evening.
The Helena Rebecca Sewing circle
viii meet in the afternoon at the i.
o. o. r. hail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25
Tomorrow'S =
HOROSCOPE
By GeneViepe KembLS
TUESDAY, SEPT. 26

This promises to be a very inter-
esting and progressive day, accord
ing TO the active conditions In the
stellar operations. With Saturn and
Sol under Lunar trine there should
be steady progress and advancement,
with increase of business and good
fortune. especially for those In the
employment Of others. or who labor
for their livelihood. Obstacles should
give way TO substantial improvement
and promotions are in order for
those who are undeniably deserving
Change and benefit. with possible
Journey or removal. are presaged.
Those whose birthday it is have
the forecast OF substantial progress
and increase Of business and oppOr-
tunity. They may make an advan-
tageous change or journey. The ply
steal condition or accident may give
concern for time. \ child born on
this day VIII be clever, preserving
and industrious. but may exhibit
some contradictory or paradoXiCal
traits unless carefully trained K
should. however. make a substantial
success and rise in life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25

tried in every way possible 20 gain
his release from, prison. but her pleas
were in vain
Al last on the evening before La
Nalette was TO be executed, the
countess gained permission 10 visit
him for a few moments. The scene
was SO affecting as the grief-stricken
wife met her husband for the first
time in months that the guard left
then alone with their sorrow for a
time. It was TO be their last meet
ing.
At the end Of the time allotted TO
Countess I>avalette for visiting her
husband, the guard returned. lie
found Lavalette PROSTATE on the
floor with his face buried i'm his
hands, and the grief-stricken wife
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25
RIDAY

The first dance OF the season 20 be
given bv the scholarship club Will
take place in the Rotary room of
the oliver hotel
The Pixie Girls club viii meet in
the evening with Miss Nellie De
Wells. us r. Werger 50.
The Phi Sigma sorority viii be
entertained at the home Of Miss
Florence Reamer. $40 $. Main ST.. IN
the evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25

with her handkerchief to her face.
crying quietly.
Without a word Of further greet
ing 10 her husband Countess Lava
iette fastened out of the prison, s-ill
holding her face in her handkerchief.
How quietly Lay alet-e lies there
on the cold floor. thought the guard
as the minutes passed and he aid
not move. Finally. fearing that lie
might have taken his life. the guard
crossed over and lifted him up from
his place on the floor
"But-why who can this be-" The
guard found himself staring into the
face of a beautiful woman. Il was
the Countess Iayaiette.
In the mean time. friends OF La
valette who had been stationed out
side the prison were Fastening him.
dressed ID his w.fe's clothes, 10 BE o.
GUM. There he had many friends
who kept him hidden.
No amount Of torture could induce
Countess I.avaIettc 90 tell where her
husband had gone For six weeks
they kept her in prison. Furnishing
her numerically The countess dio
not sleep for twenty five DAYS. fear
ing that any moment Lavaletre
would be found and brought back
to prison.
In her anxiety Countess Lavaleite
went our of her mind. Then she
was released from prison. In 1872.
Iavalete returned from Belgium.
after having been .u hiding for sis
years. He devoted the rest of his
life to making happy his wife vino
had saved his life az such a prize.
Countess I.avalette never completely
regained her sanity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25
IT Is 4 PLEASURE

To call at a place whore you can
find what you went after. This shop
ping all around town ond not get
ting what you want Is hard on The
nerves You won't need nerve tonic
and spend all your money II you can
get Il in rne habit Of coming TO our
supply store. We WI. De glad 20
show you that II Will be a pleasure
70 call again. ludwig Auto Supply.
Advt-2s6.-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25
SATTRDAY.

Mrand Mrs Alven Sellers. Brick
I'd. viii entertain the members Of the
s. Joseph county Agricultural
society
The Carnation club viii meet with
Mrs Alva Olmstead Galien. Mich.
for an all day meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25

4121. A new version of the
sleeveless dress is here portrayed. a
fun. straight skirt, with jumper p r
tions and a slip on" guimpe with
sleeves in wrist length or shorter"
Tub silk would be nice for the dress,
and Organdy or wolfe for the guimpe.
Crepe, crepe de chine or tissue girg-
ham are also attractive.
The pattern is cut in sizes: 81.
sc. So, 40, AZ, "a and 40 inches bust
measure. The gfumpe VIII require
. rs yards OF Sc inch material a1d
the dress 3 ga yards for a IS inch
size If the guimpe IS made with
short sleeves II will require l rs Va "a
of material To make the guimpe
and dress of one material Will ie-
cuire l-3 yards SO inchs wide. The
width OF the skirt at the foot is I.
J-S yards.
Pattern mailed 10 any address on
receipt Of 12c in silver or stamps.