davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-02

HOMEMADE LOUD SPEAKER
the horn a small cord should be at
tached and run TO the hook above.
In this manner the horn may be
kept in a steady horizontal position.
Do not try TO use phones of low
resistance with this or any other
loud speaker. They won't work.
Loud speakers may be purchased
at prices ranging from s. TO $175.
Before buying any. try to make
one yourself II is good experiment.
ing and may save YOU consider
able outlay of money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-02

Give your clothes a chance to get
really white once-use Blue Devil
126
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-09
BODCAW

As l have been on the absentee list for >everalday> | will try and place Bodcaw back on the list of the >cr.be~
 Health of our community k still a little on the drag Mrs Fannie Hu~t- ing k still very sick We have had several light attacks of the tue. but none have proven fatal SD far.
 Nil Moriah..I have been authorized to accept your challenge our boys will play you on our grounds Satur- day. March 1S. if that time suits yoar convenience If you can come down please address captain of basket ball team. Bodcaw No that We can begin to diet ourselves and get i'll trim for the game
 Father winter has been acting th" sncak=thief around our woodpile> dur ing the last week.
 Lawrence Grant of sutton. has opened blacksmith shop in our burg We are very glad to have his service within our reach
 Say. Bodcaw No L why are those people over there looking forward with such great expectations to the middle of March: They must think old santa Claus k coming again.
 Singing was very good last night We are planning great time for the May singing All the other classes of tlpe county had better sit mp and lake notice or We will eutclaSs them
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-09
IANEBURG

.chas Pate left Monday fol rsxas to attend the bedside of be- f..b4r who k critically ili
 Mir. pozicr Ea~terling returned home last week from Farsi. Texas.
 The sutlou people are planning of .a+srinc the county contest. March iS
 Sutfoa grammar and h'gh Seaoel ..s manning for splendid program Narch 16.
 There will br d box supper at Sut- inn oNnday night. Everybody come
 rirrle Jewell Fore returned from n. Park Sanitarium the past week greatly improved
 ur and Mrs. George Fielding made business trip to Prescott Monday.
 Mrs Joe Fore k doing nicely this week
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-09
EMMETT

MeSsrs Mark Wade and Talmase Rosehtuy who have been doing ear- peuter work near Mexico. Texas re- turuedUto their homes in j~#eity Saturday
 Mrs. Lydia Young who was called 10 the=bed side of her sranddauzAter. little Marsret Hayden who has been i'll v.th pneumonia. returned home Thursday Margret was improving when NIr~ Young left.
 Mr-Jee Smart who has been work ing iu Fl Dorado came home sunday night
 Mrs. Joe Yoaman> had all attack et appendicitis. but iS improving now.
 Mr and Mrs Cyrel Stuart are visit ing Mr. aud Mrs. W P Cromer.
 Ms. John V.ckerS and son, Ray. have=bee i'll with influenza. bun are up now
 Miss paphua Spears, the primary teacher, who lives in Blevin~, went home sick with the lasrippe Monday afternoon.
 Mrs Annie Dixon was called to Fl Dorado to attend the bed side of her son. Clair. who .S ill with pneumonia.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-09
BRIGHT STAR

After a week or two lay yof III bring to notice that we are still knock .ug along in the ll>uaI way.
 The only imagination the dear old farmer has now days k an oil field development. so I say just let her come.
 We are sorry to note the sadness that came to the home of our friend. Jim Barharer sunday. February 26th. The death angel came and ciaimed for his own the oldest son. Roy. and waited his spirit into the arms ef Jestl>. there To wait and rest until judgment day. All we can say x weep not dear par ent~, for#God doetli all things well
 The writer attended singing at Bod cav Sunday night Had fine singing and d host of listeners
 Miss Allie White spent Sunday night with Ruby Grain Allie k the daugh ter of i dear old Seheelmate George White. and we are glad to have her come.
 We'll the men and boys are returning from the oil field bringing their money behind them. so as soon as Il begins to circulate hard times in these | ggins will be I thing of the bygone.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-09
ARTISAN

After beng absent for several weeks 8iIl write again
 Health of this community is not very good at this writing.
 Miss Pearl Cottingham who has been viry i'll with influenza for several days vii return to her school Mon. day
 Nr Daniel Cash spent Sunday with his sister Mrs Byron Bradford
 Artes.an was challenged to ~peil- ing match my Hickory Grove school Hickory Grove being defeated they aee going to spell again Friday after. noon at Artesiaa.
 Mr. Carl Meador who has been working at Fl Dorado came in last week.
 Mrs. Nichols of near Little Rock. is visiting her brother, Mr Ralph Virgins
 Misses Edith Collins. Lena Cole and Mr Floyd Collins attended singing a. this place sunday afternoon. on account of so much bad weather farming has been delayed but guess with a few days of sunshine the farm CTS will be busy again
 Mfr Sid Purtle who has been on the sick list for some time k reported no better
 Everybody come to Sunday school Sunday at 2 go P. m
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-09
EDUCATION

Good morn u- to everybody We have been having some real winter ta.> las, Weea. bur tt don't seem >o W.atery th morning
 Hear lots ot our neishhor> say that garden truck i- killed and expect al the fruit k killed too Health k somewhat improved
 Lee Cox and all hi, family have been down w,aa lasrippe. hut are ali on the mend
 Miss Grncie Steed visited saturday night win Marie and Eunicc Fuller ton
 Mir. and Mrs. II. p Bullock spent Sunday with Mrs Lucy Porter.
 Bro Langley flied his regular ap= pointment at Salem yesterday.
 The singing at Roushton was "ell attended and We had some splendid singing too
 Rev. Pat Murphy of Philadelphia. preached to large aud ence sunday nigh
 Misses SalIie Norman, Blanche Lamb and Myr-ta Moore sPen. sunday with Lige Pearee and wife
 George Carter of Bluf City k vi~.t- ing her aunt. Mr> C \ Starne>.
 NeS~r~. Carl Erwin and Melvin Elarss of Piuey Grove attended Sun  day school ar Boushton sunday
 Johnnie Garmoa is visiting his aunt Mr~ Lucy Porter
 linn smith and family gls ed Henry smith yesterday.
 Glad to see Felix Cex ont after a4 attack of the flu
 Grady Cox and wife Q, Zealand township. attended singing a- Bough= ton Sunday afternoon.
 Subscribe for the Plcayune.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-09
ROSSTON

Health k very good at-fhi> place at present.
 School closed al this Iitle burg Fri day afternoon. Me are proud of tb,. school that we've had this past year Diplomas were granted To eleven stu dents, who finished the eighth grade. They are a~ follows: Ena MckisSack. Gladys East, Bessie East Anna Dixon. Gertine Piuhertou Ruth Jaryts. Newpr Jarvis, Ncvcl Jarvis. Willmtom Cham berlain, Garland Cross. Noel Chamber lain and Olaf Luck Mf. Teetef was With us and many of the parents were ont. NIT. Oheefe and Miss Alta work ed faithful this winter. also Mr. Jarvis.
 Miss Maggie Sorrelf>= of sloan has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Ruth Jarvis and has been coming to school the past week
 Little JoSSiah McKis~ack K spend. ing this week with her sister. Mrs. OleH Rhodes.
 Mr. and Mrs Fred Luck spent the week end with Mrs. Luck's parents. Mir and Mrs. J. I. Ingram
 Miss Newel Jarvis spent last Thurs day night with Prof okeefe and fam fly.
 Miss Gladys East spent Monday night with one of our teachers. Miss Alta Barham
 M.>s Ena McKis>ack spent WedneSz day nightWith her sister. Mrs. OleI Rhodes
 Miss Alta BarHam spent the week end with Miss Ena McKfssack.
 The party given at the home Of Miss Ena McKissach Saturday night for the eighth grade and fn honor of Miss Alta Barham WaS well attended. and all reported I nice tme Games were played throughout the evening.
 NIT and Mrs Fred LHek'S home k nearing completion. T. X | very beau. ttfal little home just ou tbc out=skirts If eur little village
 Mre amlZNr>-A. IT. Honea have moved into thefr=ae1 house, which k very beautiful home So you see RoS>tou k . growing lHrr1e town.
 Bro. Bright preached q fine sermon las- Sunday Wisl everybody in the country could have heard it.
 Mr and Mrs Coda Warmaek were the guests of J. F Luck and family sunday.
 Quite bunch = young people gath cred at the home of Mir. and Mrs Oleu Rhodes Sunday afternoon.
 There will be preaching at RoSston church first Saturday night iu April Everybody come and bring some one w3th you.
 The Fiddler> contest will be held here the eleventh of March. and we are expecting q large crowd. Come and lets make this the best contest that We have ever had and if this escapes the waste basket will write again
 a
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-09
How a Rat Nearly Destroyed Nr.. L. Bowen's (R. I.) House

For months we wouldn't go into the cellar. fear- ;.y biz rat One night it set our whole kitchen Ere by chewing matches The next day. we got the uely thing with Rat-Snap-just one cake. Rats dry up and leave DO smell. Three sizes; 3Sc. oSc, Sl25,
 Sold and guaranteed by
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-09

Subscribe for the Plcayune.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-09

Hesteriy Drugstore { PrescottHdw. Co
The Washington times., 1922-02-22
AH-WooL Serge, $I.39

54-lnch ali.wool Imported I'm.
perial Serge, an extra fine
twilled quality, sponged aId
shrunk. NO.PROFIT CT %
SALE price .... ~"
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-02-22

success Of the merchant marine
hangs on the workings or the act
according to Shipping Board off,
cials.
The intended sale Of the entire
Shipping Board fleet has been timed
TO take place about the time the
act 10 expected to become effective.
so that the price the Government
receives for it's ships depends large
ly on whether the act passes or
not. Officials estimate that the
prevailing price of $50 ton VIII
probably double should the bill pass
The Administration intends To
make the ship subsidy the key AND
foundation of its proposed merchant
marine.
The exact details of the subsidy
plan have not been disclosed, and
win not be until the President ex
plains them to Congress. 1t Is un
derstood. Unofficially. however. !,
Is stated that the proposed aid VIII
be both direct and indirect. The
Indirect aids to shipping Will DC
laws requiring an even share Of
the tonnage and immigration trans
ported to this country, percent,
age of the customs duties. and
where ships cannot successfully op
crate otherwise, some direct al
lowance of funds is expected to be
provided for.
Shipping Board officials and 9th
ers in official circles are confi'
dent Of the early passage OF the
act.
The Washington times., 1922-02-22
SOVIET RUSSIA GAINS
POINT OVER GERMANY

BERLIN. Feb. 22.-Soviet Russia
has won the first important phase of
her long drawn out and difficult
campaign to resume her place in the
ranks of great world powers. She
has gained the diplomatic whip hand
over Germany.
This history-making turning Of the
tables on the dictators of Brest.
Litovak is likely to take the form
Of Russian spokesmanship Of Ger
man interests at the Genoa confer.
ence. This depends, however, on
whether Moscow deems 1t profitable
to take the Germans under its diplo-
matte wings or form liasons which
will put soviet Russia in political
and economic opposition to Ger
many.
Behind the scenes today is tran
spring a dramatic rivalry between
Paris and Berlin for the favor and
friendship Of the once-despised
soviets.
The Washington times., 1922-02-22
CREEKS FEAR ANOTHER
MASSACRE IN ANATOLIA

New massacres Of Christians in
Anatolia are feared. according to
cablegrams received this morning
by the Royal Greek Legation.
A proclamation has been issued
by the Turkish government at An
CORA concerning the Greek refugees
who seek safety in the mountains
Of Anatolia in order to avoid the
exactions Of the Turkish authori-
ties. Through this proclamation the
Christians are ordered to return to
their respective homes within one
week. otherwise the government
would take military action against
them. Considered in the light of
former experiences this order Is
feared to be a prelude to new
massacres.
Dispatches from Constantinople
advise that the Kemalist govern
ment Is proceeding with war prepa-
rations and is buying heavy ar
tillery i'm Russia. Nevertheless, II
is stated from authoritative sources
that Renal Pasha, the Turkish
Nationalist leader, would not he able
to carry on serious offensive
against the Greeks.
The Washington times., 1922-02-22
c. W.U.D|PLOMAS
To Be AWARDED
46 GRADUATES
Candidates for Degrees Will
Appear at Exercises
In Central High.

Forty-six diplomas will be awarded
at the mid!winter graduation ex'
ercises Of George Washington Uni
versity. which will be held In the
Central High School auditorium at
$50 o'clock this afternoon.
The names Of the candidates Tor
degrees have been presented by the
deans OF the Law School. Arts and
Sciences, Teachers College and the
Graduate School.
Edward J. Henning, assistant
secretary of the Department OF
Labor, will deliver the principal
address. Members Of the board OF
trustees. the presidents council. the
university council and the faculties
OF the various departments will be
in attendance.
President Howard l.. Hodgkins
will preside. Immediately after the
graduation exercises the junior class
will hold a reception at the New
Willard.
Tomorrow night at Rauscher's the
annual junior promenade will be
held. On Saturday night in con
GLIDING junior week the university
glee club will given a concert and
dance at the Raleigh Hotel.
The Washington times., 1922-02-22
MD. GUARDSMEN.
|. INSPECTED At
F SILVER 81 RING
U. S. Officers Pleased With
Condition Of Supply Com
pany-Races Planned.

ROCKVILLE, Md, Feb. 22.-The
annual inspection OF the Supply Com.
pany of the First Maryland Regi.
ment, Maryland nationa! guard. was
held yesterday afternoon and even
ing at Silver Spring armory. Il
was conducted by Major Leayitt. OF
the United States Army. and Col.
John Marley. of the First Maryland
Regiment. and both officers are
understood to have been pleased at
the showing made and also with the
condition of the armory and equip
ment.
The Supply Company Is under
stood to be the largest organization
Of its kind in the State. it's member
ship numbering 102. Frank l.. Hewitt
- captain.
Sheriff Alive A. Moxley has ap-
pointed Garrett A. Fitzgerald q spe-
cial deputy sheriff for Wheaton dis
trict. and ne has subscribed to the
oath of office before the clerk OF the
circuit court here.
On charges of assault with intent
to rob. preferred by Michael Erses,
an itinerant salesman, OF Pittsburgh,
Harry Salem and James Kalleef. OF
Baltimore, were before Judge WI.
liam r. Welt In the police court here
yesterday. In the assault case,
both were found guilty, and they
were fined S25 and costs each. Erses
was f,ped $35 and costs for failing
to obtain license to sell.
Purses aggregating SS,565 have
been offered by the directors of the
Montgomery County Agricultural
Society for the races at the annual
fair to be held here on August %,
%. "a. and rs, The program. which
has just been announced, includes
ten harness and six running events,
two pony races. two mule races and
two motorcycle races.
The Washington times., 1922-02-22
WOMAN WADES TO DEATH
IN RACE WITH RESCUERS

wILKESBARRE, Pa, Feb. "a
ignoring the shouts Of two police
men racing toward her, and Of
spectators on the river bank. Mrs.
Alfred Dram, twenty.eight years
old, OF SO High street, waded into
the icy waters of the Susquehanna
river yesterday and sank to her
death. Her body has not been
found.
Two weeks ago the woman was
seized as she was climbing over the
Market street bridge railing.
Yesterday she walked along the
edge of the river until she reached
a spot where she could wade. Sew.
eral pedestrians saw her enter the
water, and called the police. Two
patrolmen arrived when the water
was up to her shoulders. When
they and the onlookers assembled
on the banks yelled to her, Mrs.
Dram swan toward the middle of
the stream and disappeared.
She Ia survived by her husband
and two young children.
The Washington times., 1922-02-22
Of us.
CONGRESS T0B Be
URGED ON PAC1S
Senate Committee Likely to
Make Reservations on
Four-Power Treaty.
BY J. BART CAMPBELL.
International News SerN ice.

The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee observed Washington's
Birthday by again tackling the
armament conference treaties.
The committee Is expected to
adopt the Brandegee reservation
STIMULATING that without the consent
Of Congress the United States was
not to be bound by any future adj
justment or agreement reached
under the Four Power Pacific
Treaty.
1t was tho plan Of Senator Lodge
Of Massachusetts. the committee
chairman. TO hasten consideration Of
all seven of the conference pacts in
hope of getting them before the San-
ate soon.
Most OF the opposition would
probably develop on the Senate floor,
It was predicted. and the administra-
tin was not averse 10 the fight
Limitation and other treaties being
waged there in the open instead of
behind closed committee doors
Administration leaders declared
that they had no doubt as to The
eventual outcome once they sue
ceeded In getting the treaties before
the Senate. where Snators Lodge
and Underwood are planning to lead
a considerable force OF both Re-
publican and Democratic Senator'S
In support Of them.
Whether any reservations the Sen.
ate might adopt would ~be acceptable
to the foreign powers signatory to
the treaties was a moot question. II
was further explained, which only
the future could decide.
The Washington times., 1922-02-22

MONEY d S.s' e.: C c.,. II: s s.:is
ATLANTIC DISCOUNT CORPORATION
william NJ Conrad. President: Edward
voigt Jr. vice President: virgil v. Bourne.
Secretary; John Brosnan, Jr., Treasurer.
The Washington times., 1922-02-22
SALTS If BACKACHY
| AND KIDNEYS HURT.
Stop Eating Meat for a While
IfYour Bladder Is Tr0u-
bling You.

When you wake up with back
ache and dull misery in the kid
ney region il generally means you
have been eating too much meat,
says a well-known authority. Meat
forms uric acid which overworks
the kidneys in their effort to filter
Il from the blood and they become
sort Of paralyzed and loggy. When
your kidneys get sluggish and clog
you must relieve them, like you
relieve your bowels; removing all
the body's urinous waste, else you
have backache, sick headache,
dizzy spells, your stomach sours,
tongue is coated, and when the
weather is bad you have rheu-
matte twinges. The urine is
|cloudy, full of sediment; chan
nels often get sore, water scalds
and you are obliged to seek relief
two or three times during the
night.
Either consult a good, reliable
physician at once or get from
your pharmacist about four ounces
of Jad Salts: take a tablespoonful
In a glass Of water before break
fast for a few days and your kid
neys will then act fine. This
famous salts 10 made from the
acid Of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to clean
and stimulate sluggish kidneys,
also to neutralize acids, in the
urine so II no longer irritates,
thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is a life saver for reg.
ular meat eaters. 1t ~ inexpens.
i've, cannot injure and makes a
delightful, sffervescent Ethia-
watar drink.
The Washington times., 1922-02-22
BILL FOR GASOLINE TAX
ADVANCED IN MARYLAND

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 22.-Gasoline
tax bills reported favorably yester'
day by the house committee on
ways and means were made a special
order for March l.
Clarence NJ. Roberts. of Prince
Georges county, urged the postpone.
ment because the bills "vitally affect
the interests of his county" and he
wanted time allowed for considera.
ton Of the measures.
The Washington times., 1922-02-22
HARDING SP[AN
Of H|PSUbS|Dy
READY IN WEEK
Transport Activities Await
Action on Proposed Con-
gress Measure.
By. InterpationaI News Service.

President Harding win present
the merchant ship subsidy plan to
Congress probably the first part OF
next week. It was learned today In
official circles.
The measure is regarded In ship
ping circles as Of first Importance
at this time. Nearly all shipping
activities are waiting the expected
passage of the act before shaping
their future course. The probable
The Washington times., 1922-02-22
AU-WOOI Canton
Crepe, $IN5

54.inch aIl.wool Canton Crepe,
the newest and most stylish
weave for spring wear; In
black and navy blue.
NO-PROFIT SALE e1 OS
price ................
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-02-22

WOmen's Winter
Coats, $3.50
Women's Winter Goats, with
fur collars. OF moleskin, fox.
wolf and Australian opossum;
fine quality materials. in navy,
black. brown, mocha and taupe;
silk lined. NO
PROFIT SALE GOO E0
price ..........,.
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-02-22
Plush Goats, $I4.M

TIUSV COuJS, SI4.44
Women's fur-trimmed Plush
Coats. three-quarter length,
guaranteed silk seal plush;
some with deep fur borders
collar and cuffs of kit coney
fur, others with large cape col
lars of fur: sizes 16 to az only
No-PRoFIT SALE Ga "A
price ............ ~A11
Second Floor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-25
As Others See 1t
PATERNALlSM is GROWING
MENACE IN UNITED STATES
Jacksonville Metropolis.l

Sentiment for return to state rights and less
Capitalization in government is rapidly crystal
LIKING in the United States, and this sentiment
is justified, because the tendency to shift author
ity to the national capital, at the same time
stripping the individual states of their powers,
is pronounced with the passage of each day.
Our government is becoming a department of
bureaus. Business that once was transacted by
the states is now being transacted by the federal
government; laws that were enforced by the
states are now being enforced by national agents,
and in many instances the results are far from
satisfactory. 1t would seem the main purpose of
the state today is to foot the bills State rights
have almost been eliminated entirely Paternal-
ism is the obsession of the hour.
Thomas Jefferson, father of the democratic
form Of government said the government of least
laws is the best government. If this be true,
the present form Of government in the United
States is far from ideal. Laws are enacted so
rapidly that the average citizen doesn't know
whether he is law-abiding not; and when he
becomes involved, he discovers that TECHNICAL
ties abound on every hand.
This republic was founded on the idea of self
government and state rights. But Immediately
after the attainment of independence the move
ment for Capitalization was set in motion and
it has been turning slowly ever since. During
the administration of Roosevelt the movement
was greatly accelerated, until today the states
almost go to bed by orders from Washington
Some Of the real thinkers of the nation are
opening their eyes to the situation and raising
their voices in protest. Nicholas Murray Butler,
president of Columbia University, is one of these
few days ago he denounced the plan of govern
mental supervision of the education systems of
the country and his words have received nation
wide approval. A few members of congress are
also pointing out the dangers of the course the
nation is now pursuing.
There should be cooperation between the states
and the federal government, but this practice of
Washington acting daddy to everything in the
country is un-democratic and menace to the
rights guaranteed citizens under the constitu-
ton.