davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
Lady 4stor May Intend
u omen Voters Contention

INDIANAPOLIS April 14-Iady
Aston, an American 10y birth and the
first woman 90 become "a member OF
an English parliament. will attend
t1e third annual convention of the
Indiana League OF Women Voters.
90 Dee held in Lafayette. Ind. May 9
q H. II she can SO arrange her
schedule Word to this effect has
been received by cablegram by Mrs
Richard ~ ards. OF Peru. first vice
president of the National League OF
Women Voters. according 90 Miss
da1 Bush. executive secretary TO
Gc, McCray and active in women's
affairs
Lady Aston who was Mis- Nancy
I.dnghorue of Virginia is on her
vav TO the United States now ON the
invitation of the National League OF
Women Voters. which VIII have its
annual convention at Baltimore this
month
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
EASTER PROGRAM Is
PLANNED AT CULVER
Military. Social and Athletic
Features Planned Begin
ming Today.

CULVER. April 14-MiHtary. So
cial and athletic features constitute
the special Easter program which
cadets and officers OF Culver Mill
tary Academy viii offer TO the pa
irons and friends who are guests Of
the Academy from saturday 10
Tuesday The first bail game Of the
spring schedule. a swimming meet
and an naturalization basket ball
game will constitute the athletic
features
on Friday and Saturday nights.
performances OF Harold McGrath's
Man on the Box" Will be given
under the direction OF Lieut.. Math-
err The climax Of the social feat
ures is the ball on Monday night
which will mark the close Of the
Easter program. on Monday morn
ing the cadets will present a NAM
moth circus directed by Lieut.. Col.
Robert ROssow Of the Troop. 4
thrilling Roman chariot race will
be the eliminating feature OF the
circus bill.
Regimental or garrison parades
Will he held every afternoon. and
there viii be special garrison re-
view on Monday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
Back Weak and
Lame for Years
Rub soreness, pain, stiffness
right out with a small trial
bottle Of Old st. Jacobs OIL

st. Jacobs oil stops any pain. SO
when your back is sore and lame. or
lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has
YOU stiffened up. don't suffer, Get a
small trial bottle of old, honest St.
Jacobs oil at any drug store. pour
a little in your hand, and rub it
right on your aching back. and by
the time you count fifty the soreness
and lameness is gone.
Don't stay crippled. This sooth
ing. peneti ating oil needs 10 be used
only once. 1t takes the pain right
out and ends the misery. 1t is magl-
cal, yet absolutely harmless. and
doesn't burn the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago. sci
aica. 'bachache or rheumatism so
promptly. II never, disappOints,-
ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
Heavy Damage Done BY Wind
To Shelby County Property

SHELBYNILLE. April IA A
wind storm resembling tornado
struck shelby county early Tuesday
and residents OF the county reported
that thousands of dollars wort, OF
damage had been done Houses,
barns and other buildings and or
chards were damaged or destroyed
by The wind
A house and several farm build
ings near WaldCron were reported
TO have been blown down. Three
hundred chickens which were in a
chicken house near here were re-
ported as killed when a building
collapsed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
YEARLY COST OF
INDIANA PUBLIC
SERVICE $50, 900
McCardle Announces Estimate
Based on Figures for Past
Six Years.

lNDISNAPOLIS. April 14.-AIaIr-
teu8rce OF the public service COM
mission costs tho state II Indiana an
average If less than $4,000 per year
oording 20 an estimate made today
ur John MCCardle. chairman Of the
commission. on figures for the last
SIS fiscal years. Mr. McCardle made
public a statement calling attention
to ar alleged error contained in
charges by what he termed "a "so-
called self government bureau 70
which ne charged has been sending
ta candidates for public offices
through the state demands for the
enlistment Of inc comm ission
"Ghis statement IS not intended as
an answer 90 such a demand said
Wy McCsrd.e Any possible action
locking toward the abolishment OF
The public service commission. which
ln my opinion would be a mistake.
should be based on the merits Of the
case. I'm the interes, OF fairness.
however. think the facts should be
set forth 10 U.s. charged that the
state has appropriated S15O.OO0 .
year 10 maintain the public service
commission. This Is not true.
For the fiscal years 1916 ana
1917 the annual appropriation was
SflI.001 For the fiscal years 1913
and 1919. 10 was 100000. and for
the fiscal years 1920 and 1921 the
yearly appropriation of 500. 600.
This .akcs total Of $3.50 900 in
six years
ION the other hand the public
service commission law requires the
,itiHty Companies 10 pay fees to the
commission covering the expense of
.Udits and valuations In Sax years
tha fees So paid by the utility com
panics to the commission have
amounted to s224122.@S The el-
lenses Of the commission i'm SIX
wears have amounted 90 S7S1 .971.51.
Becautc ~ the fees paid boy the
utility compani,s. tho commission
usually turns back 90 the state an
unused balance. I'm six years the
money SO urucd back has amouute 4
10 146.f6>21 This means shat in-
stead or costing Tho state $3.50. 900
a year operation of the public serv-
ice commission has cost on the aver
age S>f252 go"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
KOsCIUsKo G. o. p. DELEGATES

WARSAW. April IA full quota
OF delegates 20 the state convention
has been Med with the county clerk
by Republicans Of Kosciusko county
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
WASHOUT AT CARLISLE
CAUSES TRAIN DELAY

CARLISLE. Ind. April 1.-THE
north bound Chicago and Eastern
Illinois train due here Al 1890
o'clock Friday morning was delayed
several hours due 70 dangerous
track 4 long section or track ore
mile south OF Carlisle was undermin-
cd by continued rains When the
train hit this section the track slid
and the train was broken in two.
No cars were derai,ed and no one
was injured. X was necessary 20
send another locomotive TO aid ia
connecting the train. Repairs on the
grade arc being rushed TO overcome
the damage from water.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
Radio y III Bring Foundation
Day Speech to Indiana 4Iumai

BLOOMINGTON. April 14.-Radio
VIII he used by William Lowe BRYAN.
president Of Indiana University. TO
send hroadcas, from Washington. D..
O.. message go thousands or In
diana alumni. all over the country
ON Foundation Day May il has
been announced. Arrangements for
transmitting Or. Bryan'> Foundation
Day address i'm Washington have
been made there by Congressman
Oscar Bland. '02. according 90 word
received here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15

Fear Floods as " hite RiUer
Passes Fourteen Foot POM

ANDEESDN- ADTII TT " NO
river stood az the "a foot stage a.
noon Tuesday and was rising AZ the
rate OF two and one-half inches per
hour Floods were feared as the
river in some places was overlooking
its banks A Chesterfield bridge was
washed out this morning and 10 IS
said others were being threatened by
the high waters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
Ask Commission to Require
Railroads TO Refund CHARGES

INDIANAPOLIS. April IA. - An
otEer Terre Haute cOmpany-Paul
Kuhn and Co, grain dealers-Tues-
day asked the public service com
rlisSion 10 require five railroads 10
refund alleged excessive charges on
coal shipments. Similar petitions by
three other Terre Haute corporations
were filed earlier i' the week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
DRAG RIVER TO FIND
AUTO THIEFS BODY

PERU. April 14-Police dragged
the swollen Wabash river here to-
day for the body of man who drove
stolen automobile through the
Keller av. bridge into the turbulent
waters Il feet below.
The man was still in the seat
when the car struck the surface OF
the water His body was not seen
again. The automobile was recovered
and was identified as one whicr
had been stolen from Herman Kneu-
neck of Indianapolis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
Boswell Telephone Company
Proposes Monthly Reduction

INDIANAPOLIS April IA Re
duction Of twenty five cents month
for an subscribers of the Farmers
ara Merchants Cooperative Tcle-
phone Co OF Boswell was proposed
i1 q petition filed today 10y the COM
pary with The public service com
ission Business phones would
cost $2.75 a month; residence phones
in Boswell s. and rural residence
phones s1.75.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
Common Stock of Telephone
Com puIy TO Be Sold at Par

INDIANAPOLIS. April Il. - Sale
a. par OF 100000 Of the common
stock OF the Lafayette Telephone CO.
permitting the retirement OF $50
600 Of the cOmpany's bonds due
Sept I next was authorized today
by the public service commission.
FUcds in excess Of those needed for
the bond retirement would reimburse
tho cOmpany's treasury for eXpendit-
ures on improvements made last
year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15

Vests with bodice tops and built up shout
ders, all sizes, 80 to A. special at 35c,
39c and .......... SOC
Kaysers Knit Union Suits, bodice and
built up shoulder, umbrella and tight knee;
in mercerized and Isle, at 79c, S1.0O, S1.50
S1.75 and $500
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-01
August 10, 1922.

F. M. FISHER, Clerk.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-01
In the Matter of Accepting Seal
ed Bids for +. A. Project No. 81,
for the Construction of 1865
miles of Yellowstone Park High

way In bingham County.
In the above entitled matter, the
hour of two o'clock p. m. having ar
rived and this being the hour hereto
fore designated that sealed bids would
be opened for the construction of F.
A. Project No. 81, 1voS miles of yell
lowstone Park Highway in Bingham
County, comes now the following nam
ed parties, and file their bids which
were opened in the presence of the
bidders and the Commissioners by the
State Division Engineer, Mr.. McCaul-
ey, and the following is the total
amount bid by each contestant:
H. Z. Cornell, Boise, Idaho: $73,-
1898.
Chas. H. Helmer, Boise. Idaho:
$S5,627.S5.
John A. Wheeler, s1oreland, Idaho:
$79,OO9.41.
Fred Coolidge, Laramie, Wyoming
S44.766.91.
Glenn and Shafer, Pocatello, Idaho:
$58,S26.73.
BY order of the Board the following
communication was directed to D. p.
Olson, Director of Highways, Boise,
Idaho, dated August 10, 1922, which
reads as follows:
Dear Sir:
In view of the fact that the low
bidder Fred Coolidge, submitted
his proposal under misunder-
standing as to the requirements
for crushing -surfacing material
and upon being consulted, request
ed that his bid be withdrawn, ra-
Their than comply with specifica-
lions. it is hereby recommended
that the contract be awarded to
Glenn and Shafer.
Yours very truly,
w. T. ENGLAND,
Chairman Board of County Com
missioners of Bingham County
ORDERED, That this Board do now
adjourn until Monday, August IA, at
ten o'clock a. m.
w. 4. ENGLAND,
Attest: Chairman.
F. M. FISHER, Clerk.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-01

In the Matter of ApprOpriating
the Sum of $4,000 to Pay the
Travelling Expenses or f. r.
MaIcOm. Assessor. in Attending
the State Board of Equalization.
In the above entitled matter, it is
hereby ordered that the Auditor draw
an Auditors cash warrant on the Aud
itor's Contingent Fund for the sum of
$4,000 in favor of E. 4. Malcolm, AS
SCISSOR to pay travelling and hotel ex-
penses while he is attending the State
Board of Equalization meeting at
Boise.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-01
In the Matter of the Application
of Flora A. Ravens for County

In the above entitled matter, Flora
A. Ravens appeared before the Board
applying for county aid, claiming that
she is 65 years of age and in very poor
health and unable to support herself.
After due consideration the Board or
dered that she be allowed the sum of
$500 monthly, by an order on a store.
ORDERED. That this Board do now
adjourn until Thursday, August 10, at
ten O'clock a. m.
w. T. ENGLAND,
Attest: Chairman.
F.. M. FISHER, Clerk
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-01

In the Matter of the Sherin's Re.
port for the Quarter Ending
June 30, 1922.
In the above entitled matter, the
Sheriff presented his quarterly report
for the quarter ending June 30, 1922,
and the Board after due examination
of said report, ordered that it be and
hereby is approved
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-01

Democrat-Max BaIling.
Thomas Precinct.
Republican-E. ]. Howick.
Taber Precinct,
Republican-Ralph Siesser.
Willow Creek Precinct.
None nominated.
WOOdville Precinct.
Republican-Geo. Hammer.
WapeIIO Precinct.
Republican-A. N. GaleazZi.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-01

August 10, 1922.
STATE OF IDAHO,
County of Bingham. SIS.
The Board of County Commissioners
of Bingham County assembled at their
office on this 10th day of August, w. T.
England, Chairman, Nelson Miller and
John r. Williams, members, ]. D. Nc
Cauley, State Highway Assistant Di-
vision Engineer, r. n. Shoemaker, Sen
ior Highway Engineer and F. M. Fish
err Clerk of the Board of County Com
missioners, being present
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-01
August II, 1922.
ST ATE, OF IDAHO


STATE OF IDAHO,
County of Bingham, SIS.
The Board of County Commissioners
of Bingham County assembled at their
office on this nth day of August. in
regular adjourned session, pursuant to
adjournment of August 10, the Chair
man. w. T. England, being absent and
Nelson Miller and John r. Williams.
members, and f. NJ. Fisher, Clerk, be-
ing present.
In the Matter of Selecting IA
Temporary Chairman.
In the above entitled matter it is
unanimously agreed that Nelson Miller
act as Temporary Chairman.
In the Matter Of the Sale of Real
Estate at Public Auction for
Cash, which Has Keen Acquired
by bingham County for the De-
| fault of Taxes.
In the above entitled matter, the
hour of ten o'clock having arrived
| this being the time designated when
the Board of County Commissioners
would sell at public auction for cash
| the following described real estate:
The NJ of the NEA. Section %,
Township South, Range 81, E. B. NJ. !:
the Commissioners thereupon proceed
ed to sell at public auction in the man.
ner prescribed in the notice, and r. S.
Anderson, Esq., of American Falls, bid
the sum of s174.a7, principal, costs
$3.50 and accrued taxes for the year
1919 s1S5.61. and 1920 $22S37, total
of S59S.25. this being the highest and
best bid.
| Thereupon the land was struck off
to r. S. Anderson, agent of Daisy Dean
Person.
The Commissioners then proceeded
ito seA ~ ps1lDasG aaeAiOp - 49, manner
hePe ssSfeetf.iA the notice, the So OF the
tNWA, and the NEA of the SW14, the
NWA of the sen, Section IL, Town
ship South, Range SS, E. B. NJ, and
j. H. Andersen, Esq. or Blackfoot, Ida
thO. bio the sum of s103.29 PRINCIPAL
s140n costs 0DA ADmueA taxes fos the
year 1919, $94.2s. for the year i920.
| S104.ti, and for the year 1921 S93e2,
q total of $40" %. this being the high
est ana best
| Thereupon IN land was struck off
to j. H. Anderse. agent of Annena
Hansen.
In the Mnttes ef the A.pAeattoA
TOT Eliza WGAerson ~ inty
| Aid.
IN the above entitled matter. Eliza
lWilkerson appeared before the Board
and IL appeari- that She SO Years
of age and by reason of ge, ply
sically unable to car for herself. if
}was thereupon order that she be al
lowed s20.0 monthly in cash.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-01
OPPORTUNITY FOR EMPLOYMENT
OREGON Short Line Railroad

The Oregon Short Line Railroad Company announces its
intention 70 give preference to young residing on it,
nes employing men as far possible, to eli places all
classes OF the railroad service and advances the following
reasons therefor.
FIRST- eliminate "Floater among our ..,l,v..
substitute loyal citizens taxpayers ~ - -f'0'' -
SCCONu-It Will create mutual interest
Nnd1nS 3swsen ha railroads the people
scn WIN % able understand appreciate problems and
cuiues me oth?y al
ne country generally ~ ests Of the railroad cozsa
Invitation to live country along t
'ms' 70 % -. enter ths ratres4 service
the prSssnt tim: tasE greatest need for rough aa
v had x SOM mechanical s.ps.n' Wat would en. .
certain extent who bilious apd willing % sfn md
: - - - A-~S -"---S"~
.
which do obtain
effers will be glad to explain these personal Interview
with prospective employees. $50"
Following is list Of positions pay now in .nss
tor shop employees: = - - = 1900
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-01
In the MatteS ef the A.YAestioA
Of Elizs Wlikerson ~ snty

Continued on page three)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
WASHINGTON: A WORKER

III you had lived long ago and had been in
troduecd to George Washington, you would
. have shaken the hands of a physical giant.
Washington stood six feet two, athletic bald,
powerful chest. Reddish brown hair. Blue
eyes. Large hands.
In history, this is important. For, without
his strong and healthy body, Washington could
not have stood the hardships he went through
as commander in-chief of the armies that won
America its independence.
Born Of planter parents, considered wealthy
in those days, and inheriting a landed estate,
Washington was no idler. lie fought his way
into history by hard work. lie was only l6
years old Whit he headed westward into the
wilderness as a surveyor.
lie served as surveyor for three years. The
pay was small But George was economical,
Saving enough from his wages 10 buy large
tracts Of land before he was Of age.
Al maturity, his reputation was established
as a thrifty, reliable, hard worker, intensely
democratic, Of simple tastes, a square deal"
man. The yirile pioneers accepted him natrr-
lilly as their logical leader.
A leading character Of critical times, Wash
ington was serious minded from youth. He
knew the bitter hardships of winter in the UNI
explored wilderness, Indian fighting, and the
starvation and cold Of Valley Forge.
Washington never admitted that defeat was
possible. In the darkest days Of the Revolu-
ton, il was largely his inspiring courage that
kent hope alive in his famished soldiers.
Today is the 190th anniversary Of his birth.
n is good TO know that the father of our coun.
try was q regular feilow-virile, lkeable, az
ideal American. In his life are many lessons
for the young. Also, much inspiration for
those emerged from youth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
THE WASHINGTON
ESSAY CONTEST

TIE HERALD is delighted with the result
of its George Washington prize assay con
test which closed last night, the results of
which are now before the judges for their con
siderotion. Our satisfaction is due to the live
ly interest shown in the contest by grammar
and high school students and this response en-
courages us to tender further offers of the sam
kind which may inspire the coming generation
of Albuquerque citizens to a closer scrutiny Of
our country history and the characters and
works Of its great leaders. The contest has de-
veloped the fact that history, soundly taught,
is not lacking in the albuquerque public
schools, and that among the students there is
a very clear grasp Of Washington, and of his
service to America and the world which is by
no means confined 10 the tradition Of the
Ratchet.
There is a tendency among some Of our pres
ent day historians to detract greatly from the
character Of Washington and from the charac-
ter of his service at the birth of the nation.
This comes mainly from that class of writer's
and, unfortunately. teachers. 10 whom democ-
rscy means radicalisn and with whom indi-
vidualism and the results of individual effort
are anatheme. These people are fond Of say
ing that Washington was IAN aristocrat and
that he would have been wholly out Of sym.
pathy with present trends" in government.
With some of these trends Washington would
have had no patience. He would have seen
through their flimsy selfishness at once and
his dauntless courage would not have per-
mittcd him 10 delay a minute the effort to
stamp them ont, not as opponents of 'privi-
lege, - as represented by individual effort and
achievement, but as menac.ng that very fine
and true and wholesome democracy Of which
he was one Of history's outstanding opponents
and which he helped to establish so firmly in
this nations foundations that it has not yet
been shaken by fifty years Of assault from that
school who hold that to be real democracy
must mean license.
1t is good to know that this school of thought
has no representation in the Albuquerque pub
he schools or in the text books there in use
and that the next generation Of citizens Of this
community are being taught 10 know the real
Washington and the real character and scope
of his leadership and service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22

Here
Dan Globe Thistle.
Present
Aud so il went on. Moth
turo closed nor book and
lessons VIII the thisti,
please come up TO class.
Nancy, Johnny and Dan
forward
Nancy what is 20 be you,
when you bloom
Red, answered the littl
girl
Correct, Johnny, WI
yourH?
White. said the good
Johnny Cotton Thistle.
Aud what youra panl
Blue, said ban promo
An very good added
nature When you 20 n
Tho onrth, oach II you TAD
across the road fum Ngfidl
hrlloH cottage. 60 thar l
look out and zoe your AL
aud blue blossoms and a. nj
flng her hoy fought for
careful 60 keep back from II
gn That you wont prick II,
feet % the school chiidri
pnas That viii do now. md
VIII htlly, Dick ana Chnriil
dcilon please como TO class
TO Be COntlnucdl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22

were waiting for her and he spoke
before she could open her llpH.
white Arrow! It Is we'll Here
at onco!'
Erskino had swung from his
horse and followed The old chief
measured him from head to loot
slowly and his face grew content
sou nus ride north soon to
carry tine whit" wampum ana %
peace talk. And when you go you
must hurry back. for when the sun
is highest on tie day after you re-
turn. my spirit viii pass
lie turned his face and went
back into sleep.
Tho lad saw an aged Indian
emerge from o. of two tents that
vat apart on q little rise.
Who Is that2 he asked,
The new prophet, said his fos-
tcr-mothcr
An armul Of pine fugots was
tossed ON the hlnzo ANA Boo 70 i'uu
OF ught he saw ire face Of "a WON
an at the other tent. Startled. he
caught his mother by the wrist:
And that?'
a paleince Kahtoo bought her
and adopted \ r but the old wo-
mar gave a lttlc cultural cluck of
triumph b dies tomorrow.
Kahtoo will burn hcr.'
Burn here burst out the ooy.
The palofuccs have killed many
! OF kuhtuo kim
\ little later when re was pass
INK near the white woman tent
EIrl eat in front of 10 pouudlrH
corn In a mortar. She looked uI
tt HIM ami staring smiled Sh.
had the skin of the h~aif-breod tud
he stopped. startled hy that fucI
and her beauty and went qu.ckll
on lio turned tp lind his foster.
mother watching him.
Who H. thar Eirli' The old w0.
man looked d~lsplonacd.
Daughter Of the white woman
What o. her name
Early Morn.
Ito would Hike TO know more 1
those two. but the old Indian wo.
man caught him uy the arm.
You Will only make more trou
ITO followed the flash of hor eye
90 the edge ~ the freight Whrr.
e Young indian stood watching AM
scowling:
Who Is thnt?"
Black Wolf son o: Crookc.
Lightning.
within the old chief called faint
~ and the Indian wouan motion
ed the lad 20 go within.
Taxi ne commanded
IT ave been with my people.
said the lad simply They mr.
many and strong and rich The
hav" biz houses OF stone such NJ
had never see and they plan
moro corn than nll the shawnee
|, and lroquois
/ V~t1ntinucd In Our Next Issue.