davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16

Charles F. Disbrow. 77, veteran of the Civil war and commander of the b. cal Grand Army post, Danbury. died last night in the Danbury hospital from a fractured skull. received when he wal struck by an. automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16

A resolution protesting the appoint ment by President Harding of Georgs H. Carter, as head of the government printing bureau was presented at the convention in Atlantic City, N. J., of tine International Typographical Union.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-17

It's getting cheaper to die. Casket
makers report that the price of hand
les is declining.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-17
MOVED CRAPEVINES
MUST Be INSPECTED

Moving grapevines without inspec-
ton and dipping is subject to arrest
and fine, according to Horticultural
Commissioner Waite, who issued a
warning today. He pointed to re-
cent case, which follows:
County Horticultural Commission
er Chas. F. Collins recently made an
arrest for moving grapevines without
inspection and dipping and secured a
fine of $50.
The arrest was made on two
charges, one being the moving of
nursery stock without notifying the
Horticultural office as required in
2322f of the horticultural statutes
and one for moving and planting
grapevines from an infested district
into supposedly non-infested district
without first submitting them to the
Hot Water Treatment as provided for
in Pest Control Regulation No. l, is
sued by the State Department of
Agriculture.
The owner of the vines pleaded
guilty to both charges and was fined
$50 in each case. We believe that this
will be good lesson to others who
are objecting to complying with the
requirements of the horticultural
statutes and this regulation.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-17
SWEET CLOVER URGED
AS SOIL BUILDER

Where reduction of corn acreage
seems advisable and the land has lime
enough, sweet clover will lend itself
admirably to soil improvement at low
cost. While the usual way of seeding
is on winter grain or with spring
grain, the United States Department
of Agriculture advises that it may
well be seeded alone on land that is
now without crop. Such land should
be narrowed as early as possible and
the seed narrowed in, or where the
land dries slowly the seed may be
scattered directly on the ground as the
frost is coming out. There is no need
to plow, and so practically the whole
expense will consist of the cost of
the seed which at present is low.
Scarified seed should be used.
The price of white sweet clover seed
is today considerably less than half
that of red clover. If the seed is on
the ground early the plants will keep
ahead of the weeds and, by September
or October, a fair crop of excellent
hay can be cut if conditions warrant
the expense of cutting. The hay will
have practically the same value as
alfalfa or red clover hay. In the
spring of next year the new growth
can be turned under for corn if that
crop is desired, or the field can be
used for pasture.
Sweet clover is one of the best pas
ture plants known. If pastured heavily
enough it will keep green and grow
ing all through the summer when
most grass pasture dries up. 1t must
be kept closely pastured, however.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-17
$40 YEAR WILL KEEP
FAMILY IN BULGARY

DENVER, Colo, Feb. 17.-Seventy
dollars in America in the year 1922
doesn't represent such a lot of money.
Not that anyone would turn down
such gift, but the same amount,
translated into Bulgarian cash is
sufficient to keep a family of three
from municipal charity for some time
at least.
Dimitre Nichoff died here in Aug
ust, 1917. His estate consisted of $40
cash and $3.50 in notes. Because his
heirs could not be located, the estate
was turned over to the state treasury.
Recently Nichoff's widow and two
children were located in Bulgaria, ac-
cording to word from the Bulgarian
consul in New York City. They are
in destitute circumstances, the con-
sul's office learned. So the state has
agreed to refund the estate to the
widow and children.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-17
WAITE is LAUDED
FOR STRONG WEED
CAMPAIGN

Recognition of Horticultural Com.
missioner F. w. Waite's efficient con.
duct of office in Imperial County is
contained in the weekly news bulletin
published by the State Department Of
Agriculture, which says:
"Under the direction of f. w
Waite, County Horticultural Commits
sioner of Imperial, prosecutions of
weed law violations have proceeded
vigorously according to advices re-
ceived by Director Hecke. Clouding
the title of lands held by aliens fail
ing to secure the desired results, the
close cooperation of local courts was
invoked and assurances are forth
coming that on additional conviction
for similar offense, each succeed
ing fine will be largely increased,
Only through such radical measures
may we hope forcibly to impress upon
the Indifferent alien, the fact that to
enjoy the benefits of our laws in
wolves also a strict observance of
same"
Touching on weed problems, Mr..
Waite says:
The most Objectionable weeds in
alfalfa are dodder Cor love vine),
B IN u d gr a s IS, crab-grass,
watergrass and plants of that
character. In California, dodder oc-
ours mainly in alfalfa fields, and in
nearly all cases is introduced with
the seed. When once established it
grows as parasite, living on the
alfalfa and spreading rapidly from
plant to plant, completely destroying
or checking the growth of the alfalfa.
If it appears only in spits, it may be
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-17
HERE'S WHAT FARM
BUREAU DOES IN
CALIFORNIA

Forty counties in California main
tain Farm Bureau organizations. The
organization covers nearly 80 per cent
of the agricultural area of the state.
Each Farm Bureau community, Of
which there are over 600 in the state,
meets at least once monthly to dis
cuss farm problems and express its
needs to the county, state, and ma
tional Farm Bureaus. The state and
national organizations are giving re-
sponse and service to agriculture new
er before known or possible. The
Farm Bureau is the largest and most
powerful farmers organization in the
world. Fifteen thousand farm COM
munities are organized with nearly
two million members added the past
two years.
In California this is the time of
year when membership matters are
stressed before the people and old
and new members prepare their pro-
grams of work for the new year. The
Farm Bureau reaches down to the in
dividual on the farm and the largest
energies of the state and national
federations are spent on problems
and needs which originate in the
small communities of the various
states in the organization.
The practical and constructive
work of the farm bureau offers bet
terment to every farmer whatever his
line of production or his interest.
Great progress has already been made
in state and national legislation for
agriculture. National fruit, dairy,
livestock, and grain organizations for
actually distributing these crops and
products from farm to market, are on
the way. A new era has been ushered
in wherein the farmer is coming for
ward to participate in the business
part of his industry. Every farmer in
California should take active part in
this great Farm Bureau movement.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-17
Farm, Home and Tractor Page
BUSINESS DOUBLES
in IMPERIAL VALLEY

At least one business, and probably
many others, has doubled its volume
this year over last, according to Mrs.
c. II. Hausken, FL Centre representa-
tive for the Fuller Brush company Of
Hartford, Conn. Mrs. Hausken's re-
port to her central headquarters in
the east showed 100 percent more
business done in the Imperial Valley
by her this year than corresponding
period last season. She received sim
liar reports from the company as re-
lating to the entire United States,
she said today. Mrs. Hauslzen resides
at 857 Brighton street.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-17

eradicated by careful cutting and
burning but if it is well distributed,
about the only remedy is to plow up
the field.
The other weeds are more widely
distributed throughout the state. In
alfalfa, they are particularly objec-
tionable because of the rapidity with
which they spread, crowding out the
alfalfa and greatly reducing the pro-
ductive life of the field. However,
they are not confined to alfalfa
fields but thrive equally well with
other crops. Their introduction with
alfalfa seed therefore may start an
infestation which may prove trouble
some long after the field has ceased
to produce alfalfa. Every farmer rec
ognizes the desirability of keeping out
such weeds but apparently everyone
does not recognize the extent to which
they may be introduced in impure
seed.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-17
PART OF MASTADON
BARRIERS BANNED

FLINT, Mich, Feb. 17.-"Next," the
word that made the barber shop FAM
Gus, and incidentally, that spelled sue
cess for manufacturers of safety
razors, has been eliminated from use
here. A recent addition to the tonsor-
ial trade, conducted by two enter
prising young BARRIERS, has a select
list of patrons and all work is car
ried on by appointment. A regular pro-
duction schedule is carried out
smoothly by notifying each 'client'
by telephone of his turn.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-17

A Florida paper says that "Florida
is getting in the limelight as one of
the greatest hog producing states in
the union," and thereby makes oppor-
tunity for comment reflecting on the
hotel keepers of Florida winter re-
SORTS.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-17

Well, suppose France does lose the
sympathy Of the world. If her present
plans work out, she won't need it.
Milwaukee Leader.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-17
SENATOR DEPLORES
ACTION OF SPAIN

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-If Sen
ator Jones, Republican, Washington,
has his way, the Senate will "hear
with profound regret" that Iceland
may go wet. A resolution introduced
by Jones-his face beaming over a
bright red neck-tie-deplored the re-
ports that Spain has attempted to in
fluence the Icelanders to take up
booze.
Since the United States is now
champion of dry countries, the reso-
luton read, it should stand for the
rights of smaller nation to self
determination of home policies-and
hence regret to it's greatest ability
that Spain should attempt to induce
Iceland to take a drink.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-17
MAY ADOPT DIESEL
ENGINE TO PLANES
United Press Leased Wire

BERKELEY, Cal, Feb. Y. - The
adaptation of the DIESEL engine to
the airplane will probably be the
next advance in aviation, according
to A. +. Bonnalie, airplane expert.
At present, Bonnalie states, the
Diesel engine weighs about five
pounds per horsepower. Hence engi-
neers have long task before them
IN attempting to reconstruct fhe
present apparatus on a scale light
enough to make it practicable for the
airplane.
Bonnalie also pointed out that air.
plane experts were all experimenting
with crash-resisting gasoline tanks
for planes.
In connection with the Diesel en-
gine, he pointed out that oil offers
greater danger of conflagration than
gasoline. In a crash it usually ig-
mites before gasoline does. It is pos
sible to throw gasoline on a hot ex-
haust pipe, for instance, and it will
evaporate without igniting, while a
leak from an oil tank will cause a
blaze every time.
plant few Persians, Black Mannuk-
Aoo, hcu anu NuilIc MdldSd do, DldCh
and White Muscats.
Oranges do well and a few trees
should be planted. MEDITERRANEAN
Sweets, Washington Navels and Tan
gerines are the best. Marsh seedless
grapefruit, the finest in the country,
is produced in the Imperial Valley
and enc will be well repaid for plant
ing all they can of these. Add a tree
or two of Eureka or Lisbon lemons.
Bermuda grass is our only lawn
and if you do not cultivate it often
in your fruit orchard you will have
it where you do not want it.
Don't forget the flowers. Roses
and most Of the trees and shrubs
should be planted now. Consult your
local nurserymen who will be glad to
assist you in selecting the best varie
ties for this valley.
Now we can continue to discuss
and another year goes by. Action is
the next and most important solu-
ton to beautiful home surroundings
and making farm life on the farm
worth while.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09

from a weeks vacation. which she
spent with trends at Elkhart and
nearby lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Williams and
family. OF Whiting accompanied BY
the lines sisters Of Westvilie. visited
friends here last week
Mrs. Floyd Buysse and daughter
and Mrs Victor Sargent OF South
Bend visited az the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs Ransom Henderson wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ransom Henderson
spent several days in Warsaw last
week
Miss Ethel Fisher OF Elkhart en-
tertained at a dinner Monday n hon
or OF her mother. Mrs r. J ecker.
her sister. Mrs. Harry Smith. and
Mrs. r NJ Southland Of Osceola.
Ar. and Mrs. Ben Wordinger have
returned from a short visit az Fort
Wayne
Misses Margery and jeanette
Wright attended az welner roast at
E,khart wednesday evening
The Star class will hold IT'S next
meeting az the home OF Mrs Irma
Sine. Tuesday afternoon. The after
noon Will be spent in sewing. and IN
the evening a picnic supper viii be
served.
Donald Caughler's automobile was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
BUCHANAN

To date the village treasurer,
George Roe. has collected approx
matsly $1,000 in taxes The total
amount for the village amounts 70
SIS. 900 and the last day FOR pay
ment IL Aug. 10.
Posters and banners advertising
The 9th annual picnic % northern
Indiana and southern Michigan
have made their appearance in Blu
chanan. The picnic 10 be held We'd
nesday. Aug g. IL certain 20 attract
large crowd from Buchanan and
surrounding towns.
Mr. and Mrs T. d. Chnds and
daughter. Thelma. we're IN Niles and
south Bend Saturday
Regular monthly meeting Of the
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
was held al the local office Saturday
afternoon.
r. W Pears Of Chicago spent sat
urday AZ the home Of his parents.
ar and Mrs. Charles F. Pears. Mr..
Pears Il pilot of the sea-plane. Isle
DE Luzon. which recently made the
light from Muskegon TO Chicago in
- minutes
Regular meeting OF the s. +. a.
was held at the home OF Mrs. Steve
Scott on Days av. Saturday after
noon.
Edgar Hueoner has accepted a po-
sition at the Studebaker estate in
South Bend and Will begin his duties
there next week.
Miss Emma Radde Of South Bend
visited friends in Niles and Buchan-
an Thursday.
Alva Thaning Is enjoying a two
weeks vacation from his duties at
the Thaning Tire shop on Oak st.
Marcus Treat and Floyd @. Smith
have returned from three days
visit with friends and relatives at
Kalamazoo.
William Watson Of Three Oaks
was business visitor in Buchanan
Friday evening.
Mrs. NJ l. Hanlin was a visitor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09

in Berrien Springs and Arden Fri
day.
A large delegation from Buchanan
attended the annual county farm
picnic at Berrien Springs Thursday.
Oils Donley has returned from a
two day business trip 20 Chicago.
Fred Koenigshof has purchased
a new Earl touring car from the
local sales agency.
A special meeting OF the local
Post OF the American Legion has
been called for Tuesday evening
All legiOnnaires are requested 20 be
present
Mise Ruth Berry Is visiting friends
and relatives az Kalamazoo this
week.
George Rogers. president OF the
village. is enjoying a weeks vacation
at Omena. Mich.
Rex Lamb. who gscently resigned
his position as Register Of Probate
after number OF years service, has
returned 20 Buchanan with his wife
and viii make his nome with his
father, Frank Lamb.
Miss Cleo Portz was a Niles Wis
itor Friday evening
Donald r. Pears. candidate for
the republican nomination for reg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
GOOD LOOKS
GOOD HEALTH

WENDELL'S SALTS. AMBITION
BRAND-tBars the answer. Some
OF YOU ladies who read this may have
complexion dishgured by liver spots
and discolorat ons II this Is the
case. don't worry about II and don't
use face lotions. Just go at once TO
WettIck's Cut Rate Drug Store and
set a large bottle OF WENDELI.S
SALTS. AMBITION BRAND. for
only sixty cents Il will clear your
complexion by helping 20 drive from
Your system the poisonous uric acid
that is affecting your liver. stomach
and kidneys A poor. rough. mot
ged skin isn't due 20 the sun or
weather but 20 an upset condition
which uric acid usually causes Go
90 the root Of the trouble. Destroy
that and your good looks and health
viii return
WENDELL'S SALTS. AMBITION
BRAND. is a wonderful preparation
FOR Indigestion. buiousness. consu-
patton. headache rheumatism ma
laria. nervousness. kidney troubles
~hen caused by uric acid poison.
Remember. WENDELL'S SALTS.
AMBITION BRAND is guaranteed
hv Wettlck's Cut Rate Drug Store
and dealers everywhere.
IL IS pleasant 70 take, acts quickly
and YOU can get your money back on
the first bottle purchased II dissat-
.sied ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09

badly damaged Friday afternoon
when he was struck by another car
which was turning the corner az the
Brick store on high speed.
Mrs. z N. Southerd was painfully
hurt when she fell while crossing
The railroad tracks 70 board the train
Saturday morning
Rev and Mrs. Jordan and small
daughter. had a bad wreck when he
attempted 20 make sharp turn a.
the Boo-2ck, west Of South Bend.
Friday afternoon, while enroute 20
Chicago Mrs Jordan suffered a
fractured collar bone. and severa.
bad cuts and bruises
Through the w 9. T T. ~ E-k-
hart. who called for volunteers. Mrs.
Earl Wright is teaching a c'6ss 0t
Italian women 90 speak English
VI - Grace Barnes OF Bakersfield
Calf. is expected 20 arrive soon
She Wi. visit friends and relatives
here.
Rev. and Mrs. Rover spent Thurs
day a. WinOna Lake
Mrs Oscar \ettrour s. che guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Laurhrn
Miss Ruth Hose IS spending ths
week with her aunt and uncle. Mr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
Personals from Nedrbu Towns

er Of the day The ball game BE-
tween the House OF David and Ber-
rien Springs was an exciting event
or the afternoon. Berrisn Springs
winning the game. score 10 0.
Nearly all % the stores were closed
q the afternoon
Mrs Stephen Ludy. with her
daughter. Evelyn. Is visiting her
mother. Mrs Frank Selby. In Peters
burg Ind
Mrs Gean Gray has returned from
r. visit at the home OF her son.
Jairus Grey, IN Lansing
Violet Abel has returned from a
visit with relatives in Buchanan.
Mrs Nellie Park has returned
from Ann Arbor. where che has been
under treatment She was accom-.
panied home by her niece. Mrs.
Vera Howard
The annual Old Settlers and
Young Peoples picnic will be heId
here Wednesday. Aug 16. Many at
fractions are being booked FOR the
day. which will take place az the
grove. a band concert up town IN
the evening The OLD Settlers dance
viii be held In the town hail. as
usual
Miss Harriet Jane Wilson. A for
mer teacher in the Berrien Springs
schools was married July p 20
George Shober OF Mishawaka. en-
plOyed IN the shipping department
o. the Dodge Mfg Co. The wedding
occurred at the home Of the brides
mother IN Msrlette. Mich. Mrs.
Sho5e has been q teacher in tho
Mlshawaka schools for a number OF
yea rs
Mrs Clara Belle Holland. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. ". ". Rich
mond. died July 81 at the home OF
her parents In Traverse City. The
family formerly lived in Berrien
Syringe
Murray Plat and family have re-
turned from a visit at the home OF
Mrs Platts brother. Mills Gilesple.
.n Kalamazoo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09

ister Of deeds has opened campaign
headquarters in the Princess theater
office building.
Local chautauqua boosters have
received supply OF programs an
nounc.ng the feature numbers for
this years Chautauqua. a number
OF splendid lectures and musical
performance are scheduled and
the program promises 70 surpass
that OF last wear
Frank Sanders. prominent local
attorney is the proud owner OF a
scent hound for which he has been
offered $1,000 This particular
breed OF canine IS scarcely known
In this part OF the country as all
these dogs are imported from Rus
s.a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
OSCEOLA

Mrs. K Vt Southland, who has re-
sided in Osceo-a for about 90 years.
left Saturday morning for Chicago,
where she Will make her home with
her daughter A farewell picnic was
gwen go Po-awatom. park. South
Bend iu her honor by several OF her
F'khart friends among whom were
the members of the Swartz families.
Mrs Myrtle Vinegar he's returned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
RERRIEN SPRINGS

Mrs Lev, Farley OF Elkhart has
been a visitor a. the home OF her
brother " T. Dean
Nessrs n " Azsr. o. J. Penn-ll
George Dunkleberg and n p. storrs
enjoyed their annual fishing day at
Sister Lakes. Friday They report a
number o. big FISH captured
Mrs r. r Cran=0u OF Three
Rivers has been a visitor az the
home OK her parents. Mr. and Mrs
O. ~ King
Mr and Mrs. Charles r. Cavanagh
~ Niles called on friends here Non
dav euroute to ST. Joseph
Mrs Horace Knots was a South
Bend visitor Friday
ID. y. Haviland 81 confined 20 his
home with an attack OF rheumatism
Mr.. and Mrs ". n Graham were
Niles visitors Friday.
O. A Wilkinson OF Gonna was a
weekend visitor with home people.
In the ball game here Sunday aft
ernoon between the South Bend
Tigers and the Berrien Springs
teams the visitors we're beaten. is
% g.
friends IN Jackson Mich
Mrs John Hoopingner and Mrs
NJ. j. Hurlburt have returned from
q few days visit IN Chicago.
Mrs. r. T Playne OF Nappanee. IS
a visitor at the home OF her parents
Mr. and Mrs J. e. Hoopingarner.
Crystal Springs Camp meetings
closed Sundsy evening after a most
Euccessfu, 10 days meeting A large
crowd was IN attendance through
out
Aaron Hendleman has commenc-
Cd work on repairs on his store room
81 the Masonic Temple building in
Niles The improvement include a
handsome Kawneer front. modern
counters. shelving and show cases.
Francis Franz Of Niles is a visitor
81 the home or her uncle. George 3.
Dean
Mrs T r Patterson and son.
Neil returned Friday from weeks
visit at the DIT Frank Lower home
in Chicago DR.. Lower and family
returned home with them. making
the trip by motor
The annual reunion Of the Franz
family was held here at the grove
Saturday. with over 100 IN atten-
dance
Postmaster and Mrs. b. F. Hoop
ingarner OF Syracuse. Ind. were
weekend visitors at the home OF the
formers brother. J. c Hoopinger-
ner
Mrs. Anna j. Fox, with her daugh-
ter. Leonore S. Fox. Of Greeley. Kan.
s. a guest OF her son, Howard Fox.
a. the John Fryman home Mrs.
Fox viii be remembered as Miss
Anna Hinish daughter OF David
Hinish. Of this village
Mrs May Major OF South Bend,
vas a guest at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs ". n. Wynn. Wedn esday.
Phillip Kannell, with his children.
Louise and Harris. Of Benton Har-
Dor. is a visitor at the home Of his
brother, Frank Kanneu.
George ". Slower and family left
Thursday for a weeks auto trip 10
Niagara Falls and Buffalo. y. 7
Mrs. Arthur Sturgus OF South
Bend. is a visitor at the home Of
her mother. Mrs. W. II. Wynn.
Mrs. J. L. Crandell has returned
from 4 weeks visit with friends in
Niles
William McGavick and family or
Chicago are here for their annual
vacation visit at the home OF Mrs.
Esther Slight.
Vincent Currfse. with his mother
returned Friday 10 South Bend after
q visit at the home OF his brother,
Tsarf Csffrrfsa Miss Tha1uoa Daa n
returned home with them for a
short visit
Some 5000 people were here
Thursday 10 attend the second an
uua- Farm Bureau picnic, a the
Indian fields Patrick H Kelley.
senatorial candidate. was the speak
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
AUTOMOBILES Is WRFCKEn

An old. broken-dOwn automobile
was wrecked al the wrecking station
OF the o. F. Ludwig Auto supply for
Its servicable parts Bring your old
car out 10 1916 Llncolnwav East
We will pay YOU the highest price
Tor II From these old cars we get
servicable parts which we sell At the
lowest prlces.-adv 221-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09

Children's fl N =
Play suits, well III
made. worth Sl.00 ~
regular; In striped
denim. Special AT
only Sc. Il.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-21
The WORLD IN
PARAGRAPHS
A BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING
EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR
EIoN COUNTRIES.
IN LATE DISPATCHES
DoINos AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PROGRESS
OF THE AGE.
WESTERN

Western Newspaper Union News ssrsOs.j