davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17

In Duquion. H.. trained Ion bit miner. Just
another evil result OF the coal shortage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17

Your luck may DO bad but a Frenchman has been
jailed 10 times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17

Philip Valentine must ray s52.ss5 for rum ns
over a woman. He certa My her Valentine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
IN q

Probably some new tangled thing
In the building line that we never
have been fortunate enough TO en-
counter thus far.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
MAYBE, rHArs WHERL

MAYBE. THAT'S NHERE
They'll KEEP THE HOOCH
Yesterdays edition OF your favor
tie newspaper carried the announce
ment OF Dewitt Inglerights new
apartment house. We are wonder
ing what kind or apartments these
are going TO be. judging from The
News-Times description as follows:
The structure will be OF two
stories and English basement.
Each apartment will consist OF a
living room and T(BodETAOIN
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13

evening he was greeted effusively.
Schneider said that he had been trying
to get ,Totten to come and see him
all that day because he wanted to re-
pudiate his statement accusing Hayes.
Schneider told Totten that when he
had heard the mother and father of
his friend of eleven years crying and
sobbing as they talked with Clifford he
had realized what q great wrong he
had done in charging Hayes with the
crime. Totten sent for Prosecutor
Beekman and Schneider then told him
that he wanted to retract his charges.
What Beekman said then could not be
learned, but it was not until 10 o'clock
this morning that Bcekman notified
Hayes's lawyers that he wanted to talk
with them. He told Attorney Hagerty
that there had been "a change in the
situation in Somerville" and he wanted
to see him.
While Hagerty and his associate
counsel. former State Senator Thomas
Brown, were in conference on this de-
velopment they received direct infor-
nation that Schneider had recanted.
The two lawyers motored to Somer-
vile Immediately.
Demanded Hearing
eve at once demanded the release
of Hayes" said Mr. Hagerty, Gas there
had been no formal hearing when our
client was committed. We demanded
formal hearing and finally convinced
Beekman that we were entitled to it,"
The hearing was before Justice of
the Peace William Sutphen in the Of
fee of the warden of the Jail Both
Hayes and Schneider were brought into
the presence of the Justice. The
charge of having murdered DR.. Hall
and Mrs. Mills was read to Hayes. He
was asked if he pleaded guilty or net
guilty. mot guilty." declared Hayes
boldly.
Prosecutor Beekman then presented
Schneider as his witness, and the state
ment accusing Hayes, which Schneider
had signed after a grilling that lasted
almost twenty-four hours on October
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13

0, was read to him. In this Schneider
had stated that he and Hayes had
| stalked Pearl Bahmcr and her father,
Nick. until they lost sight Of them at
an entrance to Buccleugh Park. That
they had continued to look for them
and came upon two persons seated to-
gether on the Phillips farm, and that
Hayes had crept upon them and fred
three or more shots, killing both. That
| statement was witnessed by County
Detectives David and William Fitz-
patrick.
Schneider was asked if the statement
was true.
"It is untrue" he replied hurriedly.
He was asked about each phase of
his story concerning the alleged trip
of himself and Hayes to the Phillips
farm on the night Of the murder and
! categorcally denied each one. Schnei-
der declared that no revolver was used
on the Phillips farm.
"Do you mean that revolver was
osed somewhere else?'
"No; Hayes didn't use gun any
where"
"Thcr.' said Beekman, 81 understand
that any statement you may have made
accusing Hayes Of the murder is un-
true?"
Yes"
Were you cautioned to tell only the
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Car Man for IL Years,
NOsU He's q Preacher

CLARKSBURG, w. Va, Oct.
12.-Seventeen years a street
car conductor and motorman, Carl
b. Johnson, OF Clarksburg, be-
came a Clergyman to-day, as pas
tor Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
A decade ago, Johnson was
asked to give a little talk at a
gathering Of employees IN the car
barns. The address appealed to
the men and Johnson spoke reg
ularly after that. His subject,
invariably was Human Nature"
Six years ago, johnson was in
vited to speak from 4 local pulpit.
The consequence Of his sermon
was series Of invitations from
other churches. An opportunity
to enter the ministry followed.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13

been made. Sometimes prisoner,
hoping for mercy by turning states
| evidence. will break down and tell
| everything. The scheme worked too
| well with Schneider. Ho fabricated
| complete version Of the killing, one
that satisfied the county detectives and
the two prosecutors, but no oue else.
The statement that caused Schneider to
declare that Hayes had done the kill
ing and that he had witnessed it came
from him when he was told that both
that he, Raymond Schneider, was on
the Phillips farm about the time the
murders were supposed to have been
committed.
Didn't Fear Murder Charge
That contradiction Is what induced
you to make false statement" per-
sisted Mr.. Eeekman
"Yes, sir" admitted Schneider
They both contradicted you and so
you lied?"
Eyes, sir"
"Who told you to lie?'
| Nobody, Mr.. BeekmAn."
you had an idea that you had to
lie against them because they had lied
againat you?"
! eS, SIR.
you did not make that statement
at that time to protect yourself from
charge Of murder, did you7"
| This in loud tone:
mo, sir"
! Absolutely no evidence was brought
out at this hearing that would indi-
cate that Schneider had anything to
| do with the murder beyond the fact
! that he and Pearl BANNER stumbled
over the bodies while roaming about
the farm at least thirty-six hours
after the crime.
Senator Brown wasted no time in de-
nanding that Clifford Hayes be re-
leased from custody. Mr.. Bsekman
chimed in with the statement tha. he
could not oppose this demand, and so
Magistrate Sutphen directed that
Hayes be released in the custody Of his
counsel, who agreed to produce him at
any time that Prosecutor Bsekman
might require ham as witness.
/ Dissatisfaction with the conduct Of
| the case by Prosecutor Stricker and
Prosecutor Beekman has crystailizsd in
a local demand that Governor Edwards
send Attorney General McCran here to
take charge. This demand ia likely to
receive attention because Of wide
spread report that the state troopers
axe not receiving cooperation from
! the county authorities
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Needed
Protection

The weather that's just
ahead brings with it cause
for precaution against wet
or chilled feet. DIR. Reed
Cushion Shoes are effec-
tive aids in multiplying the
weather.
The felt and cork cushion
inner sole shuts out cold
and moisture and keeps
in the warmth of the foot.
1t provides a much needed
protection for tender feet.
Examine a pair of these
shoes and see how well
designed they are to care
for your comfort.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13

truth when you made this statement"
"By whom" ?"
"You, Mr.. Beekman."
why did YOU not tel! The truth ?"
Il told the truth in the first state
ment (made September 24), but Pearl
BANNER and Hayes contradicted it."
Then. | understand you were angry
at them for contradicting you, and you
accused Clifford Hayes Of the murder.
Is that right"
Eyes, sir. They contradicted me and
accused Hayes Of the murder"
The contradictions referred to by
Schneider were not genuine. They
were typical of third degree examina-
tions. The interrogators keep sup
posed accomplices in a crime sepa-
rated and then go from one to the
other and imply that admissions have
Register to-day. Don't DELAY
and avoid waiting in line!
Polls open to-day from $500 y.
m. to 1880 p. m. Tomorrow
the last day-polls open from 1900
a. n,, to l0:a0 n M
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13

hrong of neghbors friends front Clifford
Ha,ess home in Nc Brunswick ~ J after his
yesterday hen Raymond Schneider repudafed
Meeting Hayes with the Edard
Eleanor Mills At the lo left Mrs Hayes greeting
1T tie right Pearl Baer appears
her cell in the Somerset County jail She fifteen old
Of incorgbify her resulting indirectly from
SchnedeT's "confe0n."
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
schneider's Conscience Hurt

1t was the intention Of Prosecutor
Azariah Beekman to release young
Hayes without a hearing, to clear the
prisoner of the stain placed on his
name by his arrest. but Hayes's law
yers would not permit this.
They demanded 81 hearing and after
long argument with Beekman con-
vinced him they were entitled to It,.
They had learned that when County
Detective George Totten. of Beekman's
staff, went to Schneider Yesterday
The border vidette., 1922-08-26
DIAMONO GREEK DAM.

Warren, Arizona, Aug.-New Jersey, the home of many cop- per refneries, stands a good chance of seeing the seat of the copper industry moved to Ari- zona as soon as cheap power is developed from the Colorado River, in the opinion of General John c. Greenway, general man. ager of several big mining con- panies in Arizona, New Mexico and Mexico, and one of the several ArizonanS interested in the construction of 100000 horsepower dam at Diamond Creek.
 There Is every reason why the copper that is mined and smelt- ed in Arizona should be refined and turned Into the refined pro- duct in Arizona, according to General Greenway. The only reason this is not being done now, he said yesterday, is be- cause power is so expensive in the south west that manufactur- ing industries cannot be launch ed with any assurance of being operated at profit.
 Arizona produces tons of raw materials now that are shipped east to be turned into the finish ed product" General Greenway pointed out. 'This system will be changed when Arizona gets cheap power from the Colorado River; providing the power is generated and distributed from an Arizona project and not g. California project. California is trying to grab the power from the river first, for California would far rather see industries esta blished in her state than in Arizona.
 If the Diamond Creek license is granted by the federal power commission, Arizona is going to get first call on every bit of power that dam can develop and Arizona is going to collect taxes from the project" >
 General Greenway predicted that California's attempt to rush the Swing Johnson bill through Congress would be a dismal fail ure for that state.
The border vidette., 1922-08-26
DIAN" MATTHEWS DIES.

T. D. Matthews, better known as Dan" Matthews, 65 years of age, one of the most prominent cattlemen of the Rain Valley district, died Monday morning at 3:35 o'clock. Death was due to dropsy: says last weeks Pata- gonian.
 The body was shipped to Phoe nix and was accompanied by his widow and Mrs. William Parker of Camille.
 MT. Matthews was a pioneer of Santa Cruz county and leaves a host of friends who will be grieved to learn of his death. He had been suffering for sew eral weeks, the end coming Mon day morning.
The border vidette., 1922-08-26
ASKS BIG DAMAGES.

Prescott, Aug. g.-Suit for $31O, GOO damages was filed here last Saturday by the Arizona Jerome Copper company against B. A. McSwiggin, recorder of Yava- pal county; l.. s. Colwell, for
 mer chief deputy; Leroy Ander- son, local attorney; P. E. Lynn, Jerome attorney; A. B. Wilde man, broker; H. w. Lewis, local banker, and R. E. Moore, realtor the Jerome Verde Copper com pany and others. Fraud in con
 nection with 21 claims in the Jerome mining district, valued at $500, GOO is alleged in the suit.
The border vidette., 1922-08-26
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
 REVIEW.
Aug. 21, 1922)

Peach Springs-Proposed dam at mouth of Diamond Creek to generate 100000 horse power.
 Phoenix - State to buy 32O acres improved land to place land settlement act in operation.
 Canyon - Kay Copper prop erty be developed by local man.
 Big Bug-Kit Carson Exten- sion being watered, rich silver vein uncovered.
 Prescott-Clevona Mining Co. capitalized for $3, O0O,OOO file ar ticles of incorporation.
 Nogales-Total value July i'm port and exports for Arizona dis trict No. 26, $991, 149.
 Miami - New Lower Miami school to have copper roof.
 Phoenix - Construction this fall of $5OO,OOO union depot as sured.
 Pearce Work on new high way link between Courtland and | Pearce started.
 Elgin-Range conditions thro. ughout district greatly improved
 Globe-Los Angeles firm takes over asbestos claims in Fluorine mining district. Florence-T The Florence Casa Grande Water Users Associa- tion file articles of incorpora tiOn.
 Jerome-United Verde's Cot trell Smoke Treatment plant operating successfully. Apache-G. w. Page shipping cattle to California market. ..
 Mesa-Final link of Mesa Buckeye highway paving pro. ject finished. Tombstone awards $71, 18O con. tract for Union High School.
 Dos Cabezas s-Central Copper Company completes installation of electrical equipment.
 Jerome-United Verde Exten sion producing approximately | 3, ,OOO, ,OOO lbs. monthly.
 Clarksdale-The United Verde Copper Go. adds several hun dred men to payroll.
 Miami-Eight acres donated to city for widening of Live Oak and Sullivan streets.
 Phoenix-Hundreds of MeXi can laborers needed for Valley cotton picking. Nogales-$16, ,OOO bridge to be built across Sonoita creek.
 Phoenix-State industries fee ing benefit of buy at home cam paign.
 Chandler to erect new city hall with jail connection.
 Bisbee - Erupcion Go. com pletes railway to National lines of Mexico.
 Phoenix New Cornelia Go completes $50 feet shaft at Ajo
 Mesa-Roosevelt Road open: to canal east of Mesa.
 Tombstone - Reports shov general rain throughout county
The border vidette., 1922-08-26
BUSINESS CONDITIONS BETTER.

Phoenix, Ariz., Aug improvement in business condi- tions in Arizona the past year is shown by the condensed state ment just issued here by Doane Merrill, state superintendent of banks. The statement is com- Merrill by the banks themselves. There are 58 state banks and g national banks in the state.
 ,MerrilPs statement, which is divided into two sections one each for the state and national banks, shows that the deposits in the state banks had been in- creased $1,O17,2 50 in the year ending June 30, 1922. The de- posits in the national banks showed an increase in the same period of $2, ,45O, ,678.9 98. making a total increase in bank deposits of $3. .467. .857 39.
 For the year the loans and dis counts of the state banks show a decrease of $3, ,377, 500 O7 and S2, 481, ,284. Bills payable, redis- counted and other liabilities of the state banks show a decrease of $2, 585, ,653 @ while the na- tional banks show decrease in the same items of $3, 14,121.75.
 The state banks of the state have increased their cash on hand and their cash due from other national banks $464, 925. 42 while the national banks show an increase in cash of $1,376, . | 669.63.
The border vidette., 1922-08-26
GRAHAM APPLE CROP IS BIG.

Tucson, Aug.-A. R. Ballen- tyne, extension director of the University of Arizona, returned yesterday from Graham county, where he has been inspecting apple orchards in connection with extension work.
 MT. Ballantyne says that there will be fine crop of fall and winter apples throughout the en- tire county. At the demonstra- tion, which is maintained for scientific purposes by the uni versity, a campaign is being con ducted to control coddling moths
 Three years ago apples in this orchard were 96 per cent wormy, and now after spraying the trees at intervals from three to five times a year, not a single worm was found in the entire orchard
 The orchard has been sprayed only twice this year, but as no worms are apparent, it is pOssi- ble that further spraying will be discontinued.
 The work was done by County Agent John w. Wright, who dis 9ributed a thin coating of arsenic over the trees that is wiped off the apples during the handling.
 Nogales lets contract for new ua tor system
The border vidette., 1922-08-26
PIERCE FOR SENATOR"

C. A. Pierce Of. Patagonia, the choice of the Democrats of Santa Cruz county for the senate at the coming November election, was Nogales visitor yesterday, says the Democrat. Mir. Pierce, who is one of the most progressive citizens of the county, was in consultation with number of prominent Nogales Democrats who are preparing to organize a Pierce for Senator" club in Mo- gales.
 He stated that it was his in tention to wait until after the primary election before he launches into the campaign, which he will make in a clean and vigorous manner.
 Regarding the candidacy of Mr. Pierce, Editor Howard Kee ner of The Patagonian, has the following to say:
 "C. A. Pierce of Patagonia, has been induced by his friends to make the race for State Sena tor on the Democratic ticket. He will receive the undivided support of Patagonians and of Democrats of the entire county.
 MT. Pierce has been a resident of Santa Cruz county for eleven years, owns his home in Pata gonia, has mining and cattle in, terests in the county, has al ways been in the forefront of civic betterment movements, and organized the Boy Scouts in this | town.
 This is what "Who's Who in Engineer, 1922 to 1923" has to say of MT. Pierce:
 'C. A. Pierce, Patagonia, Ari- zona.-Born, Pawtuckett, R. l.; consulting engineer; degrees, bachelor of science in mining engineering. engineer of mines in mining engineering from Mis siouri School of Mines Metal lurgy, Rolla, Mo married, Kan sas City, Mo, 1909, Mary Louise Rood; children, Sarah Louise and John Colwell; employed in concentration mill, Joplin, Mo miner, timberman, surveyor, at Cripple Creek, Colo; superinten dent Rexall Mining Co.,, Victor, Colo; manager Ruby Copper Co.,, Patagonia, Arizona consult ing engineer for the Sonora De velopment Company and South ern Arizona Mining Company operator of producing lease: owner of the Patagonia Engi neering and Assay Office; vice president Evans Mercantile Go. member county highway com mission; mem Der American In stitute of Mining Engineers member American Association ot Engineers; member Patagonia Chamber of Commerce.
 'Mr. Pierce declined to TUT for re election to the presidency of the Patagonia Chamber o1 Commerce and Mines of Pata gonia at the last meeting of that body, which position he has helc for some time with credit to him self and benefit to Patagonia.
 MT. Pierce when elected tc the State Senate will be true tatiye of the people O. the county and state and will be a credit to the county and te Patagonia.
The border vidette., 1922-08-26
FIRE CLAY NEAR TUCSON.

Tucson, Aug.-A considerable deposit of fire clay has been To- cated in the vicinity of the city, according to a local mining en- gineer, M. M. Carpenter, who is conducting tests of the samples brought to his office. Joe Stin- son made the find.
 It is generally considered that no deposits of fire clay have previously been found near here, although there are shales and clays which make excellent building brick. Fire clay is used in the construction of furnaces.
The border vidette., 1922-08-26

Dos CabezaS - New road to Gold Slope property nearing completion, machinery to be in- stalled and mine developed.
The border vidette., 1922-08-26

Nogales lets contract for new water system.
The border vidette., 1922-08-26

R. de B. Smith, general mana ger of the Hardshell mine, near Harshaw, was a Patagonia visi tor Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-12-06
Exchange Your w. S. S.

It is to be hoped that every person
who can do so will exchange War Saw
ings Stamps, soon to fall due, for
Treasury saving certificates. The
large amount of money invested and
the great number of persons who pur--
chased war savings stamps showed
that the people of this country could
save money when the necessity arose.
Now, if they will take the money they
saved when they bought stamps to aid
the government in the prosecution OF
the war and buy Treasury savings
certificates, they will demonstrate that
the thrift lessons of the war have
not been without effect. The holders
of war savings stamps have seen m
vestments of about S20.50 grow to $50
in five years, and larger amounts IN
the same proportion. They can see
the same thing repeated if they rein
vest in Treasury savings certificates:
Interest accumulates at the rate OF
A per cent each year, compounded
n1i-annually. These savings certifi-
Gates are exempt from the normal Fed
eral income tax, and from all State
and local taxation Except estate and
inheritance taxes), and may be held
TO the amount of $4,000, maturity
value, for each issue, by every mem
Der of family They are backed by
the credit of the United States Govern
ment, and afford an easy and sure
method of saving.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-12-06

rear great fortune for his neglected children to
ruin themselves with. He will get no good out OF
it himself, for he will have neither time nor the
taste for enjoying what it will buy. His riches
will be merely the counters that register his sue
cess-counters that he will never cash.
But he will miss life. He never will really
live. He never will know what happiness is. A
beggar with full stomach, care-free soul and
love for the rosebud by the wayside, is prince
beside him.
A man who follows Mr. Fords recipe is almost
sure Of success" Only plain stupidity can pre-
vent it, and not even that always defeats such
persistence. He will build up a successful bust
ness. And he will be its abject, hopeless, joyless
slave.-Duluth Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-12-06
SUCCESS ISN'T WORTH IT

7 IERE is Henry Ford's recipe for success:
II "Take your business home with you; eat
4 L with it, think of it all the time, dream of
it. That is the only way to succeed. The bust
ness man who forgets his business when he leaves
his office or his plant, lays away his cares and
does not think of them till the next day, has lost
his prospects of progress and advance. There
can be eight-hour day for the business man
Or manager He must keep on the job all the
time"
Probably that is sound advice-if you value
the kind of success Mr.. Ford is talking about
above everything else in this world and the next
But to win success in that way there are
countless riches that you must deliberately sacri
flee, any one of which is worth more than all the
merely material success in the world.
man who goes after success in business like
that has no time for beauty, no time for love, no
time for plays or pictures or books, no time to
keep his mental and physical machinery right
by putting it in accord with the health-giving and
giving out-ofdoors, time to keep the heart
warm and glowing by contact with his human
kind time to put his soul in tune with Infinite
Harmony by contact with the things of the spirit,
no time to live with his family and be human
being with them.
A man who follows that recipe for success
will become mere machine for making money.
Doubtless he will make lots of it. He may make
more money than he can possibly spend. He may
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-12-06

"Who is keeping house for Peter Olesen of
Cloquet" Herald. Without wishing to
seem impertinent we wish to say to Dad Pease Of
the Herald that it is of his business who is
keeping Peters home for him-nor how it is be-
ing kept. This idea of creating wave of pity
for man every time his wife takes up some sort
of work outside the home belongs to the dark
ages. Men love to feel sorry for themselves and
each other. Peter Olesen undoubtedly recognizes
his own good fortune in having clever wife, but
the of the state are certainly on the alert to
see that he doesn't have any "raw deal handed
him" They insisting every now and then that
Mrs. Peter shall see that the home is kept well
busted and that the bread served on the table
shall all be homemade. This is just as much a
personal matter with Mr.. and Mrs. Peter as are
any of the intimate little problems that come up
in Dad Pease's home Just because Mrs. Olesen
has taken an unusual place and chosen an unusual
work doesn't render that problem any the less in
innate and personal than similar problems in
every other American home. It is just absolutely
none of your doggone business Dad; it really
isn't!