davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13

served as city editor for a few months,
following a years experience as man
ager of the Metropolitan theater. when
first opened to the public. Sometime
later he went to New York and
achieved success as a play writer.
Harry Cooper, a bright University
boy, was city editor for a period and
won a~good reputation as a successful
news sleuth. He was another good
newspaper man who abandoned a
into law. I understand he is now a
successful practitioner at Kennare.
INcannot close the personal sketches
of former Herald men without men
.rtioning E. f. Rorapaugh, who served
US faithfully and very efficiently for
several years, giving not only his time,
but investing his capital in Herald
stock, and in, many ways was a potent
fatcor in the up-building of The Her
aid. He possessed rare qualities as
solicitor and collector and h amount
OF Doodle he would grind in from his
weekly forays made lasting friends of
the business manager and stockhold-
ers. Very genial and polite, he knew
how to rub the fur the right way. and
it was seldom that subjects could re-
sist his hypnotic influence. In a very
snOft Time ROraS jumped from a SOU
salary to SITS, and he was still climb
ing up when I left Grand Forks. For
health considerations Mr.. Rorapaugh
came west with his family and now
resides at Eugene, Oregon. with his
daughter, Marion. Mira Rorapaugh
passed! on several yearssago.
George A. Benson was our boy re-
porter during the first decade Of this
century. and he handled matters from
both sides of the river. He was very
efficient n reliable. his work from
the start gave satisfaction, and I Judge
it continues to give satisfaction, as he
is still a member Of the staff. Mr..
Benson n Mr.. Davies, I believe, are
the sole representatives of The Her
aid editorial force of 10 years ago;
which speaks well for the good judg-
ment of The Herald corporation.
There are many other old-time men,
,bers of the force. whom I should like
to a deserved tributes, but must
defer doing 30 until some future oc-
casion. The Herald readers, I am
sure, are surseited with my light stuff
SO I will ring off-until the next
rainy season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
CANADIAN VISITOR ROBBED

Minneapolis. MIMI, March 11.-Mr.
HID. McGurk, OF Chaplin, Sask., was
held up here tonight by two bandits
and robbed OF diamonds valued at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22
Science Morals
Are Assoiled By
Fighting Parson'

NEW YORK. June 21-(By u.
P.)-'sGod help the human race II
thessort OF science that we saw ex-
smplihed and glorifed in the World
war - 20 be looked up TO as pro-
ducing the modern ideals or the
coming generation" said DR.. John
Roach Straton. pastor OF Cavalry
Baptist church today. with regard
20 the assertion or William Morris
Davis at Harvard commencement,
that morals really belong more 20
the field OF science than 20 the field
OF religion.
Prof. Davis whole argument
seerns 20 have been found upon a
series OF false assumptions. For
one thing. he assumes that science
has brought great benefit TO the
world but says nothing about the
far greater benefit that religion has
brought.
Another argument Of Prof. Da-
Wis is that religion. az ne puts Il.
has 'trespassed upon the proper field
OF science because religious leaders
have preferred 20 hold OH 10 God s
revelation rather than 70 bow TO
human speculation. 1 will only say
that, whereas there is scarcely a
scientific text book that IS now ten
years old, that IS not out OF date.
the bible. after all these thousandA
Of years. is still doing business a:
the old stand.
The facts Of revelation. verified
by individual christian experience
AS. for example. my own CONVEX
sion from a life Of sin OF a life OF
servfce-are facts far more real
than the alleged facts which boil
ster up some of the scientific hypo-
thesis Of today as for example. the
little basket full OF mouldy old
bones which have been dug up hap
hazard from different parts Of the
earth and are paraded before u
with their grinning gruesomeness as
proofs of the cheering supposition
that we are descendants OF monkeys
rather than children OF almighty
God.
II therefore, dismiss with a con
siderable degree OF amusement, the
manifestly absurd statement OF
Prof. Davis that morals belong Ia
the realm of science rather than the
realm Of religion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22
PLANS COMPLETE
FOR RADIO DANCE
Special Applying Devices
Installed to Receive Broad
casted Program.

Complete arrangements have now
been perfected for the first radio
dance ever given in South Bend.
This radio dance will be given by
the South Bend Radio association
on Wednesday evening. June 2s. at
the Woodman OF the World hau.
For the reception of the dance
program. a small aerial will be erect
ed az the hall. Al each end OF the
room will be a complete two-stage
ampli1er radio outht supplied with
a Magnovox loud-speaker. which will
throw the music into the air for the
dancers.
Promptly at s:15 the orchestra of
well known brOadcasting station
will begin playing the dance pro-
gram, and the irst radio dance ever
held in the city will be under way.
Tickets for this dance can be
bought from any club member or at
the o. w. Schaffner Electric Co. The
proceeds of the affair will go to the
building fund OF the association for
the purpose Of procuring and main
purposes and activities.
The South Bend Radio association
is the only local radio club charter
ed and affiliated with the American
Radio Relay league OF Hartford,
Conn. IL has a membership Of 40
amateurs, one-fourth OF which are
licensed operators. The association
Is not a correspondence club. but
holds regular meetings every second
Friday evening where various sub
jects OF interest 70 AMATEUR radio IA MS
are taken up. The purpose OF this
radio club as II has been for 2 e last
two years is-"Toe Lawful Adva nee
ment OF Amateur Radio" and Il
aims to teach the member by actual
practice with radio apparatus. Per-
sons interested in radio are always
welcome at the meetings and any
one wishing to become a member
should see one Of the officers as soon
as possible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22
CITY COURT TAKES
NO C0GNIZkNCE0 OF
ST PERCENT BEER
Confessed Booze Runner is
Convicted on Possessing
Undisguised Mule.

Wednesday was "real beer" cay IN
. city eourt-two barrels OF IT.
Three men had been made defend
ants 20 unlawful possession charges
because OF its seizure Representa-
lions had been made that 25 cents 4
glass was the usual price for Il In
the vernacular Of the "boot'egger'
r. was labelled rho real" article
The cases against the alleged beer
peddlsrs came n their turn Clear
ing Of threats s1synaued the appear
ancs Of the evidence The brew had
color and Il had foam-pIeuty OF
foam Hopes were entertained that
the court might declare IL a holiday
AID invite everyone 70 an old-fash-
toned German picnic
Bu1 such hopes were not enter
falnSd long Someone, perhaps 4
was Deputy Prosecutor Mr. Donahue,
arose and declared that a sample OF
the brew had been Analysed By the
city chemist aud the alcoholic con-
sent tested 67-IO0 OF one percert
Ordinarily that might have clear
ed the defendants Of the charge, but
the erterprising officer who on the
18th. inst. felt disposed TO make a
search Of a certain Joe Kramer S
automobile and found the two bar
rels OF beer. also came upon two
pints OF coiored mOonshine- The
real beer phase OF the evidence
was passed over without even a
pretzel salute. and undisguised
cmule'' took It's place.
James Vargo and Joseph HOrvath,
with Kramer co-defendants TO the
charge. claimed they had no hand in
81. Kramer took the blame from the
shoulders OF his companions. and
declared himself to be sole owner OF
the whisky. All three live a. 1911
s. Franklin St. al alleged Joe Csallo
resort
A 800 fine was paid. In addition
q sO-day suspended Jail sentence was
Included in Kramer's portion. The
cases against Vargo and Horvath
were dismissed.
us that the kind OF stuff I've been
paying a quarter a throw for. and
only a wine glass full at that?
cueried one habitue Of another when
the beer was being removed from
the court room destined for the
sewer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22
CONTRARY MARY STILL
UNDECIDED ON WEDDING

PARIS. June 21.-After having
made all arrangements for marry
ing AIlister Mccormick The latter
part Of this month. Mary LAndon
Baker has confided TO close friends
that she is still undecided about go
ing through with II.
Contrary Mary" who has upset
McCormick's wedding PLANS so many
times she is referred to by some as
his phantom bride" now says she
will return to the United States
Sept. 1 and that II the nuptials are
not celebrated before that date, they
never will be.
The inside story Of Miss Bakers
frequent changes Of mind is revealed
today. According to her close friends,
she is easily influenced. sometimes
taking the advice of her mother who
opposes the marriage, and at other
times following the lead Of the Nc
Cormick family which is urging a
quick wedding.
She is travelling with her mother.
and by day is under her influence,
according TO this version, and TAX
ing tea, dancing and going TO sup
pers with Mccormick at which times
she Is ready 20 marry him.
Mccormick is very much in love;
otherwise he would never pursue
his attentions" a close friend said.
When you say Cigars-Say Dutch
Masters 165tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22
j. S. PLANS ROAD
SYSTEM DE LUXE
Gigantic Network of 100000
Miles in Highways is Be-
ing Mapped Out

WASHINGTON. d. c.. June al
A highway system de luxe rs pro-
posed by the federal government
and initial steps have been taken
20 make the dream a reality.
Under the caption Great System
of Highways Planned for United
States the department OF agricul-
tUre makes the following announce
ment:
"a system of highways that viii
serve the whole country and will be
far superior 70 any other in the
world Is being mapped out by fed
eral and state engineers
TT Is estimated that the system
will comprise $50. 0OO miles of road.
The federal highway act recently
enacted specifically requires that all
federal aid be spent on a connected
system OF highways consisting OF
not more than seven per cent of the
road mileage I'm each state. and that
this system shall consist OF inter
state or primary roads and inter
County or secondary roads
Proposed systems have been re-
ceived by the bureau OF public roads
or the OulLG0 CLALeh O. ILueUI OF
Agriculture from all but eight
states. They are plotted on a large
map OF the United States and care
fully examined as to coordination
with the roads OF adjacent states
and service to al sections OF the
country. Where coordination Is
not satisfactory conferences ara
held with al interested state high
way officials and routes adjusted
Many states have already ad-
tusted difficult problems with their
psighbors. As an example the syS-
TEN sent IN by Nebraska showed =
big gap IN an important road along
the northern boundary II was
learned however. that South Dako-
IN would follow with a system that
would at like pictures on toy blocks
Since the federal highway act OF
last November became a law only
roads certain 20 be IN the system
have been approved for coustruc-
ton
Copyright. 1922. by Louis Ludlovv)
When You Say Cigars-Say Dutch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22
POeteSS COnfeSSeS, Then
Denies Numbering Husband

PARIS, June 21.-CBy 1. y. 81
The court which is trying Nine.
Bessarabo. poetess, and her daugh-
ter, Mile Pauline On the charge OF
numbering Nine. Researches hus-
band and then hiding the body IL a
trunk, was thrown into uproar today
when the mother shouted out a hys-
terical confession that she had shot
her husband. hmm ediately after
wards she depied it, speaking in &C
cents so incoherent they could hard
~ be understood.
Nile Pauline broke down and
made a statement to the court which
seemed to corraborate her mothers
guilt.
The case reached its final stage to-
day and a verdict is expected before
tomorrow. Bessarabo was a bust
ness man and writer. His body
was found in a trunk at Nancy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 21.-
The state board of tax commission
ers "Wednesday approved the request
OF Delaware county and authorized
the issuance of $4,000 worth of
FIVE percent bonds for the erection
OF a school building in Delaware
township.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22

When You Say Cigars-Say Dutch
Masters 16Stf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22

When you say Cigars-Say Dutch
Masters. 1e5tf
Evening star., 1922-01-04
BOYS
January Clearance
Sale

Boys 2.Pants Norfolk
Suits, $8.95.
Regularly $1o.s5 to $3.50.
All-wool Cassimeres and Chew
lots. Coats Alpaca lined. Both.
knickers lined. Only about go
suits in the lot. Sizes z to
IA. Clearance price, 1886.
Boys 2.Pants Corduroy
Suits, $8.95.
Regularly $10.95. Better
grade Crompton All-weather
brand. Made expressly for
us. Both knickers full lined.
A limited number. Sizes 8
to II. Clearance price, $S.9S.
Junior Norfolk Suits, $6.95
For little boys. 3 to 8 years.
Formerly 1886 and $3.50. g,
Best in stock. Fine quality
strictly all-wool tweeds and
styles. Limited quantity, enc.
two and three Of q kind.
Clearance price, @6.86.
Boys Bath Robes, $3.75
Only about 10 in the lot.
Sizes 6 to IL years. Were
$4.e5 to S6.95. Clearance Price.
13.75.
Boys Al.Woo1 Sweaters
S2.o5
Regularly $l.s5 and S6.s5.
All wool. For boys I to IL
years. Clearance price. 1Ao6.
Boys $12.95 High-Crade
AI-Wool Mackinaws
Clearance price. S10.06
Palais Royal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-04
MEN
MEN
$40 to $50 Grade AH-Wool
OvercOats
$29.75

Hand-taHored IN all essen
tial details. Choose from ul-
ster, ulsterettes. raglan and
kimono sleeves. Handsome all.
wool plaid back and double-
faced fabric. Lined with Skin.
ner's satin; yoke and sleeves.
Also fine oxford gray. Chester
fields. Sizes 80 to AZ. Clear.
ance Sale Price, $20.75.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-04
Mems Flannelette
Pajanas, 81

Well made of good quality
heavy domet flannel, with
military collar. Clearance
Sale price, 500 suit
Mems Underwear
$l.85 Garment
Heavy winter-weight wool.
Shirts with long sleeves;
drawers with reinforced seat,
ankle length. Clearance Sale
price, $l.85 garment.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-04
Other Clearance Specials

Silk and Hand Knit Jackets and Vests
With or without sleeves: to wear under
your coat during the cold weather. Silk.
black and white. Knit. white and colors.
Silk, with sleeves at $3.50.
Silk, without sleeves at $155.
Hand Knit, with sleeves at $500.
Hand Knit, without sleeves at $1.SO.
Short Sacques, 81
Attractive lot Of fannelette. in various
styles Clearance Sale Price, u.
Evening star., 1922-01-04
At $l.0O

In dainty assortment of styles, fash
ioned of pink and white nainsook, with
yokes of lace or embroidery. Some have
touches of handwork: Clearance Sale
price, at $l.o0.
Evening star., 1922-01-04
At $l.98

Made of fine quality nainsook, longcloth
or batiste. In white or dainty pastel shades
In an unusual assortment of desirable
styles. Clearance Sale price, sl.9s.
Evening star., 1922-01-04
cdues, Vests, Jackets and Robes-Third Floor

Children's January Reductions
Two-piece Flannelette Pajamas, $1OO.
soiled Middies, values $3.50 to IS,
S1.oS and 92.0S.
Any child's Hat in our stock from - to So.
$2.9&.
Any Gingham School Dress in stock
from $3.50 to $59S, $2.8S.
ANY GinRham School Dress in stock that
sold up to $780, $2.20.
Any Serge Dress or Winter Coat in stock,
$50 off marked price.
Evening star., 1922-01-04
High Class All-Fur Hats
at "a Off Regular Prices

Includes Squirrel, Beaver. n
quality Sealine. Fashioned by the
New York. Regularly $3.50 to s
l-3 on regular prices.
Evening star., 1922-01-04
Winter Hats. $3.50

Our entire stock of Parlor
and Salon Hats to choose
from. Includes smart velvet
and Duvetyne hats at frac-
ton of their former selling
prices. Also includes hats
that have been selling at $40
to SIS. Clearance Sale Price,
$3.50.
Evening star., 1922-01-04
January Cearance-Hundreds Of Nigghtgov
ddecdl low forqu

At $3.98
Small lot. Made of heavy thread crepe
de chine, dainty yokes of various laces and
georgette crepe. Some little mussed from
window display. Also lot of Envelope
Chemise among the lot At 1898.
RObes-Third Floor
Long Kimonos, $l.98
Made of fannelette, in practical shades.
Empire and waist styles; ribbon trimmed
Values to 1925. Clearance Sale Price, $1.8S.
Bath Robes, 1898, S598, $7.98 and $40
1t would be well to take advantage Of our
January Clearance Sale, bath robes are in
great demand now. Values IS to SIS.
Palais ROyaI-Third Floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
THREE billions WIN
AT READVILLE RACES

Readvil!e. Mass, Aug. 29-Horses
sired by Dillon Axworthy held the CEN
ter Of the stage NJ The opening Of the
annual grand circuit At Rcadvilln park
this afternoon whom Thompson Dillon.
Pilot Dillon and Margaret Dillon cap
turcd three OF the four events on the
program.
Thompson Dillon captured the two
ycar-old division OF the American Horse
Breeders association futurlty: Eliot Dill
Ion won the Fair Oaks Farm stake for
three-yrar-old white Margaret Dillon
toDpad tho free for all PAGERS.
The Great Vo!o won first money IN
the Beaumont farm stake for EOS trot-
tcrs. although q break cost him tho last
hca,. which went TO the Minnesota trot-
ter Herbclwyn.
White scoring for tho second heat OF
tho . .NS trot. J. l.. LodE" Of Lexington.
Kv. drove Legal J. which he bought
last week, into a track narrow. DodEo
VISA thrown out. lost hts retns and tho
geldlng bolted into tho fence, sustaining
injuries so serious that he had TO be
killed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
BOYS lNlGh)
FINE WORK At TOLEDO
BY AMATEUR GOLFERS
Form Contests Go INTO Extra Holes
While Several Others Arc Decided
On Eighteenth Green

Toledo Ohio. Aug oH-Tlavtnc with
skill AMI courage that would hav" writ
ten their names into c0'! history had
they been IN a major tournament. the
- Gualifers in the national public links
tournament today went through two
rounds 90 mach play which found four
contests going into extra holes, several
others decided on tn" eighteenth green
and lef, four fasteners. three wstrHers
md on Canadian 20 shoot Il out tOmor-
row morning for a mace IN the semi
finals In the afternoon.
Boston. numerically. was IN tho host
position tonigh: to supply the first pub
&c Inks champion FOR THAT city sent
George AulhaCh. and Bill Qu!nlan.
through TWO successful matches
S.. Louis favoritc. Eddie Held. was
m easy double winner as was Tom Nal
ley. of the Same city. hut Marley faces
NulhaCh tomorrow. 7 +. Christie Of
Toronto. Henry Decker. Of Kansas City.
Ed Curtin. Of Newark. y. j, nm Rich
ard Walsh. oc New York. were tho 9TH
ers with twin victories.
The greatest match OF tho day was
that between Gilman md Mike TohIn
j.. Of Philadelphia. won by tho former
p, the nineteenth hole when IN" Ph!la-
delNh!an missed ten foot putt by an
Inch.
Eddie Held. shot the best golf OF the
day. PLAYING out the bye holes on each
match and scoring two seventy ones IN
medal strokes. this. despite the fact that
he started the afternoon with a SIX even
against par four-hve.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
ALL-STARS PLAYERS
FLOCK TO WEST VA,
University Gets Most Of Available Ma
terial For Team This Fall

Morgar.own. Aug 90. -fS7ecial-0n
Tho "AM-West Virginia High schoo!
Football teams" selected at the end O.
tho 1921 season. there were 30 players
named naturally. on the first. second
and third elevens. According 70 tho
done" available here. only thirteen Of
this bunch will go away 10 college this
wear. II OF the 80 do not graduate and
will star again. no doubt. this season,
while nine according to local !ntorma-
ton. will rot go TO college this year.
OF the thirteen men who 90 far have
announced their Intentions a. 20 college
courses. seven hav" definitely named
West Virginia University as their
choice This Includes three men from
the arst Al,-State team. namely Hankry
rullback: from ClarksburG: Funk. quar-
trrback. from Parkersburg; and Clarence
Murrin. end. from Parkcrshurg. From
tho second eleven Barnum. fullba ok.
from Parkersburg: Olikcr. halfback.
from Clarksbu-g. and according 10 the
latest dope. Reds" Edwards. quarter
back from weston. From this third elev
en- only one man. Ahels. n haifbacK from
Follonshee. will be secured.
Two other men. Robinson, tackle
from Wheeling. and Trainer. n guard
from Parkersburg. viii go to Wesleyan
while It ~ though that Mccartney and
Rrltton from Huntington. will 60 10
Kemp Shnlton's Marshall College outfit.
Aruett from Warrington IS also an
nounced as a Wesleyan adherent and Il
Is possible that several others Of tho
1921 high school stars will decide 70 go
TO college before tho various training
camps and colleges open.
West Virginia Is particularly FORUM
ate IN securing large and high class
assortment OF backs and Coach Spears
believes that this big handicap OF las;
year will be largely eliminated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
THEODORE LEWIS WILL
NOT RENTER Be HANY
Blooms Lose Services OF End MAN VINO
Gave Great Promise Last
Season.

Rethanv. ". Va. Aug. 3o-Bethanys
unusually large squad OF end material
suffered n reduction yesteray when II
was learned that Theodore Lewis or
Rowling Green. q. would not be PACK
in college this fall.
Though more disastrous losses might
hr tho lot of tho Bison squad Lewis
was an ed or great promise lie PACKS
l75 pounds OF beef and Is IN exception
ally fast stopper He earned his letter
Of terminal last season and impressed
The coaches very much with his Skill.
We're {, rot that BETHANY has an I'M
rsuol stock Of terminal men. the ioss
Of Lewis would he irrcporable as 1t IS
seldom that a high school youngster
can step into the shoes OF man with
wear OF college experience.
Lewis expects 10 make a try nj tho
business world.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
OLD FOLKS SLOW
TO REGAIN HEALTH
after SICK SPELL
Vitality and Resistance Low
Recuperative Power Weak
and Run down.
SIMPLE HOME REMEDY
DOES WORK THE BEST

NV aunt had a sick spell ABOUT
,bree wears ago and Il left her 80 weak
she could hardly walk. or course s"e
90 growing old and at e!ghty-ihrce pco-
pic don't pickup quick Finally l oe,
c,dcd she must have something ana
hought her n bottle OF Hypo-Cod' Inc
FIRST hottie gavo her back good appe-
t,,e She kept on taking Hypo-Cod ana
gained strength and feels good ana
strong now. She docs lots Of work about
the house and says now-she doesn
L,oy what she would do without Hyno-
cod. Hvpo-Coh surely does do world
NJ good for people after n sick spell ana
especially old folks" declared M'ss
Dolore Taylor. % 18th St. W"ilFnurB.
Hypo Cod Is regular medicine IN
many old soldier homes and other places
where elderly people need its wonder
fully strengthening influence. lhouSahus
oF old folks swear by 1t. Hypo-Cod IS
o MIRO wholesome mixture made In a
modern wav Of old fashioned. time-test-
on ircrcd!rnts Chemists assert II IS
the most modern. most powerful. most
nolatoble reconstructivo strength-hu'ld-
ing tonic made. Hypo-Cod contains
Hypophosphites OF Lime, Potassium.
Nanponese, Strychnine, Quin!ne and
Sodium. combined with eXtractives OF
cod Liver on. Malt. Wild Cherry and
Iron. CThcy leave out the sirkenins
nauecating oil itsclD 1t is so pleasant
to take everyone likes Il.
Elderly people weak and rundown now
should by all means take tonic and
build and fortIfy them selves against the
chanCcable. wet s!cllly weather so soon
40 be here. Send down to the store to-
night for a bottle. c. II. Gricsts Orig
in3l CUT Rate. l1@5 Market 81. Wheel
ING and in Wcllsburg.-Adv.