davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
Fur Coats
They VIII Go Quickly At
Half Price

All Prices Lowered for
Final ClearanCe-Hurry!
$500 Taupe Coney now S. 47.50
$4,000 Black Sealine now S $500
$l65.00 Black Sealine now S $3.50
$l75.00 Sealine Wrap now S $3.50
$l75.00 Black Wolf now. S. $3.50
$225,00 Black Sealine now $112.5O
$4,000 Jap Mink now. .$125.00
$4,000 Black Sealine now $125.00
$275.00 Hudson Seal now $3.50
$4,000 Black Sealine now $4,000
$4,000 Hudson Seal now $275.OO
$650.00 Hudson Seal now $325.00
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
Turkish Towels

Fancy Turkish Towels.
large size, heavy weight,
excellent quality with
gold. pink, blue. lavender
brocaded borders; spe-
cial .. SIC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
Outing Flannel

27-inch White Outing
Flannel. fine heavy quail
ity; special, yard .19c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19

The above assertion may seem little st
leve you will agree with us after seeing
noting the unbelievable low prices. that it 5
est dress sale of the entire season.
, 1922-01-12
SANITATION COMPANY
SEEKS ADJUSTMENT OF
DISPUTE WITH CITY

With hope OF effecting an amicable
ssttlement OF differences with exist be-.
tween the city and the City Sanitation
company, Attorney L. II. Foster, coun-
sci for h company appeared before
hi city council last night to state the
attitude OF he concern which recent
~ obtained an Injunction against the
city preventing the issuance Of other
contracts to firms desirious of partic-
ipating in sanitation work in Casper.
Mr.. Foster sought the protection Of
the city for his firm which he SAID
had already spent between s $4,000 and
$1,000 in securing equipment and
which was operating at q loss ut the
present time amounting to about $500
monthly.
He announced that the City Santa
ton company was organized for the
purpose of efficiently conducting n
legitimate business and that this
would be h sole endeavor of the com.
pany. He announced also that the
company was ready to go TO the su.
preme court II necessary to protect
the validity OF what he termed the OK.
elusive contract issued by the city.
r NJ. Boeke. city attorney announc.
ed that the situation following the Is.
sus1ce OF the Injunction by Judge G.
o. Brown remained status quo and
woul so exist until such time as
Judge Brown could hear the city@s ar.
guments against h Injunction.
, 1922-01-12
CITY AUTOMOBILES MUST
Be LEFT At GARAGE At
COUNCIL ORDERS

Hereafter all city automobiles. IN
Guiding those in use by every depart
ment. Will have to be placed in the
new municipal gnrago every night.
-cording to instructions issued by
re city council Ia night following
re presentation OF such a memorial
which passed by unanimous vote.
All city machines must DO taken to
tho garage after working hours and
left there untn business hours in the
morning. The FIRE department was
also instructed TO keep a record of
gasoline used by every car and to
keep records OF repairs use on all
cars.
Atsthe suggestion Of Walter Keefe,
the water committee was authorized
70 take stock OF the improvements
that will DO required at tho city
pump station so that It would DO in
best working order before the start
Of the irrigation service this spring.
After some discussion OF tho condi-
tion Of streets in parts of east and
southeast Casper a suggestion was
made to the council that some steps
should be taken to Immediately cor
rect the conditions. The discussion
was based on the fact that through
the inability of the FIRE department to
penetrate snow drifts in the vicinity
Of Fourteenth and Bonnie Brae
streets recently a small house burned
to the ground. Mayor Blackmore
terminated the discussion by stating
that h wcs a poor time OF the year
TO think OF carrying out elaborate
street improvement plans.
, 1922-01-12

ance OF Zach future council. for .
Continued nxed policy Of providing for
payment At maturity Of all past Is
sue. and any new needed Issue a.
far a. p~ossfbie without refundinS-
The records and books OF the city
s-s nov beinS audited and we shall
soon have . complete financial state
ment for publication
Some things I believe Casper
needs. some Of which can be secured
at once, and others which shs VIII
eventually have. ! wm outline
"A complete inventory OF all city
properties
"a strict o Tor saoh depart
ment.
enforcement Of the traflc reguia>
tons
..AvoldAncs Of bond issues except
for real permanent improvements
"A practical eystem OF real stree;
repairs and improvements
Extension of corporate limits 70
the Inclusion OF North Casper. Bur
nngton and Nelson additions
"a sufficient revenue to permit a
real contingent fund for arising emer,
gencies-
"a lack OF effort to expend ali
moneys appropriated. simply because
they are so appropriated
IAN absence OF unpaid bills 1t the
end OF the year. with an absolute
year-end balances to carry On the fixed
charges during the 1r. n.onths of tbs
year until the treasury Is benefited
1y tax moneys. zS&
Protection of Casper's wats'
pumping plant to prevent high water
of h Platte river from destroy
ing It.
Enlargement OF the city reservoir
on the hill south OF town to sssur,
sufficient water for fire protection.
, 1922-01-12
PREMIER BRAND AND ENTIRE
CABINET QUIT OFFICE TODAY

Of h BRAND ministry would greatly
AFFECT the Genoa economic conference
IN which American participation had
been invited and also on the present
conversations al Cannes
Conference ofic.sis declared hat
as customary during a cabinet crisis
IN France the resigning cabinet would
remain in power for continuing the
administrative work Of the govern
ment and IN the same way NJ Sar-
raut would remain IN Washington and
would continue to attend the work a.
the conference but would TOT feel en-
titisd TO make any definite decisions
or to pledge the action Of France on
any question until the new cabinet IS
appointed.
Secretary Hughes announced ON
ct.ily shortly after noon today the
fact Of Premier Brands resignation
, 1922-01-12
OPPOSITION rs
CALLED TO MEET.

DUBLIN. Jan. I2-By The Associ.
ated PresseLeaders Of the Sim
Feln faction opposing the peace
treaty have beer summoned for today
by Eamonn De Valera, deposed presi-
dent OF the DAN Eireann. to con
slider the general situation growing
of ratification OF the treaty. Mean.
while Arthur Griffith. the new presi.
dent. has started the ministry OF his
provisional government, one OF his
first acts being to summon the south
Ireland parliament for n meeting on
Saturday for the purpose Of formal
iy passing upon the treaty. This for
nal ratification ia specifically pro-
,1ded for in the pact.
Mr.. DE Valera has stated that he
Will ignore the meeting on Saturday
and believes his followers VIII dc like
wise. The supporters of Mr.. Griffith
believe Int this insures unanimous
approval of the treaty by the remain
ing, members with the added votes of
the four Unionist members for Dub
lin university. 1t is rumored THAI one
of the Unionist members of the par
lament may he added to the cabinet,
h u giving a coalition complexion to
the administration.
, 1922-01-12

verygoodresults and some of my girl
friends are taking it now. You may
use this letter to help other girls, as
the letters in your book helped me-"
Place, Baltimore, Md.
That is the thought 30 often ex-
pressed in letters recommendink
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. These women know what they
have suffered, they describe their
symptoms and state how they were
finally made well.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Is a medicine made from
medfcinalroots andherbs, End without
drugs, to relieve the sickness women
SO often have, which is indicated by
backache, weakfeelings, nervousness,
and no ambition TO get anything done
or TO go anywhere. 1t has helped
many women. Why not try Isl
, 1922-01-12

"Gentiernen. we begin work today.
What IL worth having Is worth work
Ing for. II one department is a sue
8 to the detriment of other de-
partments the city Is not benefited,
and this should DO avoided
We will win approval or disap-
prevail by our own acts. Any critt-
cism that In bestowed upon US we
must overcome by results. Tho press
can help or hinder rs. Constructive
criticism win help. and I believe the
press Is far moro eager TO commend
than TO condemn.
Let Is play the game in the open
with all our cards on the table, face
upward. under the eyes Of the public
we serve. whose confidence 5e desire
and from whom we should endeavor
TO merit support in our actr
Let US york together. The domi-
nant factor must be what Is best for
u city and its greatest number OF
people, I thank you"
T-fl.W-- CU----
, 1922-01-12

Dear Troublewoman:
-. ] am a young girl stenographer
out Of work and would thank you
very much If you would give mo a
lis; OF the different firms that 1
might write to for such work as ad-
dressing envelopes or copy work.
HELEN.
Dear Helen.
The list has been printed three diff
ferent times. quite recently. ! know
OF no way that you might obtain
copy work unless you establish your
, 1922-01-12
NEWS OF RESIGNATION
SHOCKS CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON. Jan i2@OBy The
Associated Press6The resignation of
Aristide BRAND as premier of France
was received almost as = bombsheil
In armistics conference circles. the
action being considered likely to have
n great effect on decisions already
reached or about to be reached
The belief also was expressed IN
conference circles that the overturn
, 1922-01-12

Dear Trouble~oman;
/ am a youns lady Is years old.
graduated from high school last
June. I should like to take care OF
children. I would rather care tor
them during the day instead OF even
ings. Could you please help me?
MISS F. s.
, 1922-01-12
am ESTY
RY N TO
IN ERIN
SOCIETY

CONTINUED from Page Threel
played by Mrs. W. E Tubbs. Mrs. 1Ail
Branson sang Negro Spirituals" and
Mrs p. w. Frank read an essay writ
ten by herself on the Negro and In
dian music which was comprehensive
~ written and very well read
A plano duet from the New World
Symphony" was played by Mrs. A C
RIker and Mrs Jessie Anderson Fowl
er. Mrs. o. w. Hiilgren sang From
the Land Of the Sky Blue Water"
Mrs. william Tolhurst, the hostess Of
the afternoon played two selections
from Mcdowell which completed the
program.
Tho next meeting OF ths tIatinee
Musicale will be held at the home Of
Mira p. W. Frank. wednesday. Feb
ruary 3. The subject Will be "Ameri.
can Composers"
o. e. s. Meeting
For Tonight
Among the candidates who will re
ceive the work OF the order of East
ern Star At the meeting which Will be
held this evening At the Masonic Tenn
pls are Mrs. WILDER Tubbs. Miss Mar.
garet Knittle. daughter OF Mary Knit
tie. past grand matron. and Miss Alice
Mechling. daughter OF Mrs. Viola
Mechling. worthy grand matron; and
+. Allison knittle-
, 1922-01-12

to the heads Of several Of the arma-
ment delegations who were in con.
ference with him at b time Tie
news was received with expression
OF dismay-
1T is q very grave event" said .hs
head OF one delegation.
, 1922-01-12
o. e. s. Meeting
For Tonight
Joint Installation
for Tonight.

The Pythinn Sisters and the
Knights OF Pythias will hold Joint In
stallation OF officers tonight at the
L. o. o. F. hall.
A short session OF tho Pythian Sis
tiers wifi be held before the installn-
ton. The business meeting will begin
promptly at I O'Clock In order to be
prepared to time for tho evenings
festivities.
During the evening dancing win be
, 1922-01-12
ECONOMY URGED
IN CITY AFFAIRS

the sinkine fund a sufficient amount
10 care for the issue Of bonds as
they mature and interest on same
interest on the bonds now out
standing VIII amount to nearly $780,
900 for the year 1922.
Il am determined. Il the council
viii cooperate. to have our full issues
tabulated and calculated fo- the guild
, 1922-01-12

81. LOUIS. Jan. 1.-THE Peoples
bank of stoutland was ordered closed
by J.. q. Hughes, state finance direc,
tor. according to word received here.
The bank Is capitalized at $40. 900 with
n surplus of $4,000.
, 1922-01-12
THE TRUTH
ABOUT
ASPIRIN
See What Science Has Done
In Tingle's Laxo Aspirin

Washington. d. O.: A statement
made by the Therapeutic Research
Laboratories definitely establishes
that aspirin Is o narcotic or habit.
forming, but that taken In ordinary
form 1t does disturb digestion. Despite
the fact that the world of medicine
recognizes In aspirin the most power.
OF all pain ~reliefs. people believed
- tarniul because 1t so often inter
feres with digestion. Many peonle
have craved the relief aspirin would
give them, yet feared to take IL be-
cause Of the after discomfort. They
VIII welcome the new. improved as
.pirtn.
Science Triumphant.
Men OF science AVE worked faith
fully and thoroughly until now vor,
get in TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN a
tablet that overcomes all these for
mer objections. A gentle laxative ms
also been added, and once the pain is
gone, this cleansing assures you thor.
, 1922-01-12


backachea ndgen-
eral weakness. 1
not sleep
comfortably at
night for pains in
my pack i found
your book al home
n day and af-
ter reading It be-
gan at once TO
take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Veg
|etable Com
nrun1 IL--. Ia
, 1922-01-12

commission had agreed TO grant a
moratorium for Germany on lei rep
arations payments
, 1922-01-12
PEACE STATUE wRscKEp.

AsBURy PARK N. J.. Jan. IL. -
The Angel of Peace statue. which
a stood on the Ocean Grove beach
front for forty a was in ruins to.
day as the result of a five-minute rais.
ing this city received from yesterdays
gale. The statue was toppled from it's
base by a 72-mile gust and shattered.
, 1922-01-12
The Troubled Woman

self as a public stenographer. That
of course might not be Immediately
remunerative. until you had worked
up n clientele.
, 1922-01-12
Political Offenders Prior to Truce Last
July Will Be Released, Over 1000
Are Affected, Report

LONDON, Jan. Icy The Associated Press)I,!King
George has granted general amnesty "in respect to political
osenses committee in Ireland prior to the operation of the
tTnce last July" It was announced today. The release of
prisoners will begin at once: -,
, 1922-01-12

4LAG LCNA "a
secretary for the colonies. read;
"The king has been pleased at the
moment when the provisional Irish
government is due 10 take Office TO
rnnt general amnesty with respect
70 all onenses committed In 1reiand
nom political motives prior TO the
operation Of the truce July IL. last
THE release Of the prisoners TO
which amnesty applies. VIII begin
forthwith.
ut Is the kings confident hope that
this act Of oblivion viii aid in pow
erfully establishing relations OF
friendship and good viii between the
pennies OF Great Britain and Ire
land"
Figures given out IN Dublin last
night, In anticipation Of the amnesty
-4auon, showed hat 1910 per
sons who probably would come under
tho classification OF political prison
era. were sti1 in confinement
DUBLIN. Jan. l2.--By The Asso-
ciated Pressl-withdrnwai OF the gov
eminent police au~xiliAI1es from Ire
land wopld begun Immediately. II was
announced officially that the FIRST con
tingent. comprising nearly 900 Of the
suIiliaries. would leave Dublin TO
morrow for England.
, 1922-01-12

The fourth annual conference of the
Forestry congress will be
held next month at jackson. Miss.
, 1922-01-12
MONTHS OF
SUFFERING
How a Baltimore Girl Re-
covered Her HealtI.

Baltimore. Maryland.-.Fur sev-
eral months 1 suffered with severe
, 1922-01-12

ough elimination
OF tho cause.
It's the aspirin
men and women
are carrying with
them daily. The
aspirin with the
three points.
, 1922-01-12
Rub on Sore Throat

Musteroie relieves sore throat quick
~. Made with oil of mustard. It Is q
clean white ointment that will not burn
or blister like the old fashioned mustard
plaster.
Just spread Il on with your fingers.
Gently but surely IL ~penetrates to the
sore spot and draws out the pain- Get
Musteroie at your drug store today.
3Sa6Seinjarsa tube ;hospital size, So.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
LgAEMI1
, 1922-01-12
TINGLE's LAxo ASPIRIN

Ask your druggist for the Three
FONT Box" Therapeutic Research
La~boratortes. washington. D. c.
, 1922-01-12

Tribune classified Ads Bring Result.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-21
Cotton Production
 For 1921 Announced
By Associated presx

Washingto March 20.-Cotton pro- duction for 1921 was 1879, ,ss5 running bales or 7,s52,5ss equivalent 5oo- pound bales, the census bureau an- nounced today in it's final ginning re- port of the season. The 1920 pro- duction was 13,270,97o running bales or 13,4Ss,6OS equivalent 500-pound bales.
 The crop was estimated by the de- partment of agriculture last Decem- Der in it's final report at s.340. GOO equivalent 500-pound bales.
 Round bales included in the crop for 1921 was 123,791 bales compared with 2o6,435 in 1920, American Egpt- ian cotton amounted to 37.094 bales compared with 92,561. and Sea Island cotton amounted to 3,3l6 bales com pared with 1868.
 Cotton remaining to be ginned after the March canvass, and which was included in the total crop was esti- mated at 7,4S5 bales compared with 211.ss3 bales ginned after the March canvass of last year.
 The average gross. weight of cotton bales for the crop was 1885 pounds, compared with 506.4 pounds the aver age of the 1920, crop
 The number of ginneries operated was 16,ls5 compared with 1s,44o for 1920.
 Ginnings by states in equivalent 500- pound bales follow:
 Alabama 579.s65 Arizona 45,323; Arkansas 7s6.S63 California 34,10s; Florida 10,so5; Georgia 7s7.052: Louis- jana 27s,s05; Mississippi S12,S67; Mis- souri 69,931; North Carolina 776,2o6; Oklahama 4S1,2s6; South Carolina 754,551; Tennessee 3o1,s49; Texas D. 1s7.s44; Virginia 16,3Ss; all other states S.715.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-21
LOUISIANA GIRL MARRIED
 IN BALTIMORE

The following clipping taken from the Baltimore Sun of recent date will be read with interest by many friends in Birmingham, the bride having vis- ited here frequently as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Walter E. Barnes, and Mr. Barnes.
 "A romance that began in 1916 when the Elks convention met in Baltimore resulted in a wedding at o'clock this afternoon In the parlor of the Finer son hotel when Miss Fan Sara Wilder of Crowley. Ls., became the bride of August M. Dinkler of Philadelphia.
 Robert F. Lee, chairman of the state accident commission. played the part of Cupid in the affair. It was while attending the Elks' convention in Cal ifornia in 1915 that Mir. Lee met Miss Wilder and suggested to her that she attend the next Elks convention in Baltimore. When Miss Wilder came here the next year she became &C., quainted with MT. Dinkler and the TO- nance started.
 Miss Wilder decided that 1t would be more romantic to marry Mir. DInk- Ter in Baltimore. where they first be- came acquainted, than to have the ceremony take place in her home town. The Rev. William F. Miller, pastor of the First Methodist church, formerly of Alabama, performed the ceremony.
 "Mr. and Mrs. Dinkler will reside in Philadelphia, where MT. Dinkler is connected with the executive branch Of the American Brass company of that city,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-21
BURGESS BED-
 TIME STORIES
MOTHER BEAR WARNS THE CUBS
By THORNTON w. BURGESS

Who eats to live grows wise and
 strong.
 Who lives to eat will not live long.
 Mother Bear.
 No more disappointed young Bears ever lived than were Boxer and Woof Woof when Mother Bear led them away from Farmer Browns sugar house. At first they couldn't under stand it at all They had been sure that they were going to have a great treat. The smell of the boiling syrup had brought the water into their mouths until it dripped from their tongues. 1t seemed to them that their stomachs had fairly turned over with longing for the delicious thing they had smelled
 When they were far enough away for Mother Bear to feel quite safe she turned her head and growled a warn Ing to the two young Bears. Keep away from that place." said she. Tt Isn't safe to go near there. Mind what I tell you and keep away"
 Why isn't it safe?' whined Boxer. T didn't see anything to be afraid of. Something smells so good over there that it seems to me l just must have some of it.'
 If you hadn't been thinking so much of your stomach and had used your nose, as Bear should, you wouldn't ask why 1t isn'to safe over there," growled Mother Bear. Those two-legged creatures called men are over there, and where they are no wise Bear will ever go. The thing for you to do is to forget all about tat delicious smell and keep away from that part of the Green Forest. You never can tell what will happen where those two-legged creatures are. Now, remember what I say and keep away from there.
 "Yesm,'' replied Woof Woof meekly.
 "Yesm," said Boxer, but not meek ly at all.
 Mother Bear looked at him sharply and Boxer looked another way. No Bear with a grain of sense in his head will risk his life for the sake of his stomach unless he is starving" growled Mother Bear. Never forget that"
 "Nom," replied Woof woof meekly.
 Nom" said Boxer. but he said it as if it were hard work
 "A wise Bear eats to live and doesn't live to eat" continued Mother Bear. Its only a foolish Bear that lets his stomach rule his head. If you will remember that it will save you a great deal of trouble"
 "Yesm," said Woof Wool as meek ly as before
 "Yesm.' replied Boxer.
 "In all the Green Forest there is no one of whom you need be afraid. now that you are so big, excepting those two-legged creatures. You never can tell what they will do. They are not to be trusted. Whenever you get that man smell get away as fast and as silently as you can. Never let curi- osity lead you into danger" said Mother Bear.
 "No'm." replied woof woof
 Nom said Boxer.
 Now we'll forget all about that de- licious smell and we'll go look for some roots for our dinner" said Mother Bear. and led the way toward the Laughing Brook.
 tCopyright, 1922. by T. w. Burgess)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-21
 LOVELY BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. j. E. Carwile entertained Sat urday afternoon in honor of her daughter, Flora Pearl, celebrating her thirteenth birthday. The home was adorned with cut flowers and ferns. The dining room was deco rated in pink and blue. A large white cake with 13 pink candles being in the center of the dining ta ble. Many games were played and the prizes for contests were won by Miss Margaret Fix. Margaret Harris and Rabbi Lee Douthit. An Ice course was served. Those enjoying this hospitality were: Margaret Fix, Margaret Harris, Theo Williams, Thelma Bauer, Edward Greenwood, Emily Danforth, Roland and John Harris, Eula Milligan, William Brown, Elizabeth and Ernest Faulk, Genevieve Durie, Rodn Mae, Joseph inc and Margaret Haynes. Ernest Goodner. Ethel Cooper. Van Price. Jennie Sedita, Jonnie Hichy, Ophelia and Tera Dell Williams, Lowell Dowsey, Kate Mills, Robbie Lee Douthit. Esther Kaplan, Miriam Schlum, Nolan and Harry Lay. Jr., and Flora Carwile. The hostess was assisted in serving by Mrs. r. M, Bauer, Mrs. A. F. Harris and Mrs. Hichy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-21
MISS oRR,s BRIDGE TEA

Miss Marian Orr entertained yes terday afternoon at a bridge tea, at her home on Highland avenue Tn honor of her sister, Mrs. N. O. Adams of Alice, Tex.
 The house was adorned with spring blossoms and Towering plants.
 Those who enjoyed the games of bridge were: Mrs. Adams. Mrs. Ralph Weidie, Mrs. Ed Bishop. Mrs. H. NJ. Weatherly. Mrs. Maurice Dackey, Mrs. Ralph Risley. Mrs. Fred Rosche, Miss Margaret Tillman. Miss Jose phine Johnson, Miss Evelyn Hoke, Miss Annette Hoyt. Miss Caroline Garrett, Miss Marjorie Adler and Miss Lee Ola shannon.
 Following the games 8 number of friends called for tea. Salads and an ice course were served.