davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
HEROINES OF HISTORY
now MARY LYON BUTT THE
FIRST WONAN'S COLLEGE
N THE e

I1rs Lyon was the daughter Of
Aaron and Jemima Lyon she was
born Feb. 2S 1891. i'm BuckIaud.
small mountain village in western
Massa chusetts. Miss Yyon was
gifted with beauty as well Is brains.
and her auburn hair. her sparklin.
eyes az deep blue. and her clear-cut
features were often favorably COM
meu-ad upon when her mental
brightness passed unnotced
When Mary Lyons ather diei she
T. five years OF age and when sh-
Vas Is her mother married a- in
taking the Younger children with her
end leaving May 10 keep house for
her brother in the little mount i'm
home He gave her one dollar q
week. and she was able TO add
little TO this by weaving for friends
Then She accepted a position tOacR-
ING a village school al 70 cents a
week and -eboarding around" from
house 90 house
But Mary Lyon was undaUntcd bv
the small wages and her lack OF
funds TO complete the higher educa-
ton for which she hungered She
saved every penny she could muster
up With grim determination. and
kept her goal before her. Five
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17

years after this an academy was
founded IN Ashheid. near where Mary
Lyon lived with her brother. and she
decided go attend
When she put in an appearance,
dressed in h0mespun dress. queer
shoes with no laces. and a very awk-
ward manner. the public laughed
but they soon chinsed their minds.
for Mary Lyon eclipsed even the
br shtest of them iu every study.
Squire White. one OF the most re-
spected citizens CT Ashfeld. had a
daughter. Amanda. near Mary Lyons
age Every member Of the White
family fen i'm love with the quaint
WAYS and brilliant mind Of the new
pupil 40 once So confident were
they that Mary Lyon was destined
20 do a great work. that they took
her into their home. and She lived
as though she We're Amand3's sister
From Sandersou academy in Ash
field Miss Lyon wens with Amanda
70 a seminary in Byheld. near New
bury. Mass When she left there.
TWO years later. a position as in
structor at her old school az Ash
field was offered. and she accepted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
CONFRONTS
court ACCUSERS
State Attorney Questions Earl
of Dunblane at Charlie
VOix Trial.

cHARI-ENOIN Mich Nov 16-
The RAPID ere guns of the state VIII
be turned on A. J. w. GreiE. tho
Earl Of Dunblane" when he takes
che witness stand for his third day
OF questioning in his trial on Il
charge 0t larceny by embezzIenenr.
here today
The defense finished with him late
wednesday afternoon. and the pros
ecut.on. is % have it's turn THURSDAY.
The earl testified ma mis- % the
.eeway given aim in his contract for
the handling Of funds and as 90 his
disposition OF money given him 3y
Mrs. Mary Miller w5low-faruer.
Creig testified thar the WIDOWS
money was spent strictly i'm accord
ance with the terms of his contract
with the Title Guarantee and Casu-
atty company
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
of Six Charges
Mate Cruel after % Years

After married life extending
over "a period Of % years, Mrs.
1r1ude Bennett in Circuit court,
Thurgday fled proceedings for di-
vorcc from her husband, Lloyd Ben
mott. charg.ne him with abuse and
MS druukard. They We're mar
4 July o. 1900 and separated Nov.
D. This year
Bennett at various times. when
= @ came home under the influence of
strong liquor. would throw dishes
and cooking utensils nj her his wife
alleges Also he would call her vile
names and without cause accuse her
falsely OF associating with other
men
TIE Reunetts have six children,
ti-ee of whom are minor. Willis
Ea-. AGED rs: cleo lie Roy O. and
Josspa.Ge. z The petitioner seeks
$500 alim1ny and support and Gus
tody of her three minor children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
AHegP. H+rdereSs
Sic Hunger Strike

BCRLINGTU- Ia. Nov 16.-
CBy T. y SD-Mrs Katherine
Shurtz. arrested Tuesday on a
charge or mGrdering her husband
is staging a hunger strike II was
learned at the county Jail today. She
has rot tasted food Tor three days.
Nrs. Shurtz denies that she is H..
Authorities declared they believed
the hunger strike was an effort to
postpone the trial
Jointly indicted with Mrs Shurtz
ls Leroy Sprees. 90 her youthful
admirer. who has confessed TO the
shooting The states charge against
Mrs Shurtz Is that she induced the
hoy 20 blow of the top OF her nus
bands head with q shotgun.
Sprees IS expected TO set UP the
defense that he was "a victim of mem
tai suggestion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17

- - - makes you feel
0.0sS. like yCurseY dgdiH
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
Musical Program Feature
Of KilUdniS Club Luncheon

huslcal numbers by Mrs. Julia
Rhode, Josephine Decker and Jim"
Boyer advertising manager of the
G.. G.. Conn Instrument co. of Elk
hart, were on the entertainment
program Of the Kiwanis club at Is
regular weekly luncheon Thursday
noon at the Oliver hotel.
Songs by the ladies, accompanied
by Mr.. Boyer and several songs
which he led the club in singing.
were followed by an appeal by Mrs
Rhode to the club TO lend its a.d
in the sale and purchase of tickets
for the com ng series of concerts
10 be given b. the South Bend sym
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
EVANSTON LADY
HEADS ". c. 7. U.

PHILADELPHIA Pa Nov L.
The worlds convention of the Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union
adjourned today. the national w c..
T Z. taking IT'S place with an open
ine session in the Chambers ylle
Memorial Presbyterian Cherch.
Officer Of tae world Organization
elected for the coming year are Miss
Anna Gordon OF Evanston. ILL.,
president. Miss paguar Prior, OF
Denmark vice-president, Miss Agnes
r Slack ~ England honorary S c.
Rotary. also Mrs. Blanche Read
Johnson, T. the same capacity. and
Mrs Ella a Poole. OF New York
treasure
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT
on REED FURNITURE.

owing 90 the Arm!stcs Day cele-
oratiou last saturday hundreds of
people lost the OBJ ortuniy of TAX
ing advantage of our seusatl onal
90 Per Cent Discount or our entire
stock Of Reed and Fiber furniture.
We want every one 90 share i'm this
oncy-S0viug oifer- 10 is made for
she purpose Of getting acquainted
with YOU So we have arranged for
one more 20 Per Cent Discount Day
Saturday Nov. Is. Come early,
bur Come. Everything included.
The Reed shop. pig s. S. Joe 81.
Phone Line. 2214 319-321
EUREKA VACUUM CLEANERS
George TT. Whee,ocK and co. IFS
w. WASHINGTON St 31S-32O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17

waterproof asphalt. guaranteed that
The roof would be waterproof mas
been the center OF proof by- al
t0rneys on both sides and was inal-
~ interpreted by the judge 20 mean
that while the covering was OF
waterproof material no guarantee
was made that The roof woul5 not
leak. Because the roof did leak both
water and tar after two apuHca-
lions Ditsch had refused t1 pas
Clark because he corteuded that he
had net given him q waterproof root
as DE- had proposed 90 do. he n
tended
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17

phony orchestra beginning next Sun
day
An offer OF a free concert TO be
sponsored by Boyer and given by
Alexander Gum, pianist, and assist
ing artists at the luncheon of the
club next Thursday. was quickly ac-
cepted by the club. John Campbell,
president of the Campbell Paper CO.
and head of the Kiwanis club, pre-
sided at the luncheon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17

HOPPER KETTLE KLUB CIGARS.
Guaranteed ali imported filler
With Sumatry wrapper. All dealers.
Advt-292.-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17

Burn Coal Service quality coal to
reduce fuel expense M-351
Evening star., 1922-11-30

RUNDREDS have already joined the
n club. Its popularity has proven
and why? The advantages offered this year
are greater than ever. Better pianos and
lower prices make this the year to buy your
piano or player-piano Jordan's liberal
Evening star., 1922-11-30

lilies Of efacers ana nea Of. the Navy
and Marine CorpS whsrs- thois hread.-
winners had been incapacitated BY
disability or removed by death, sup
plementing the work OF the govern
ment which could not give Immediate
attention to- pensions or any relief in
many cases where temporary or per-
name mt help was necessary. the small
pensions received being entirely in
children. ~. '"''
To enumarate examples Of even the
main. general classtfcations Of aid
extended would be q. lengthy task.
To mention a few will sun1ce. For
instanee, last year. IN San Diego many
expectant mothers were made com.
Portable IN the knowledge that hos
pital facilities were provided and lay
cites found for those depending en-
tirely on the meager pay Of an en-
listed man.
Another example: A young marine
serving at nearby station, who had
come to Washington on furfouRh.
found on arrival that his young sis.
ter suddenly had been taken very i'll
the doctor advising immediate removal
to hospital and a prompt operation
The man.. having but q few dollars
applied to marine headquarters, and
was referred to the Navy relief Office.
The relief committee recomme nded
the required sum. which was fur
Evening star., 1922-11-30

city in the states where they have
friends and can be placed in a posi-
tion to earn their own living. Many
loans are made for such purposes and
nearly all are repaid.
The schedule Of aid upon which the
recommendations of the relief COM
mittee are based conforms. although
not too rigidly, to that Of the govern
ment laid down by the war risk in
surance act. In that act the death
compensation of a widow is placed at
$25; that FOR a dependent mother. $50.
In the relief committees schedule
they are $25 and $50. respectively.
# a man dies in active service, and
not as the result of his own miscon-
duct, his designated beneficiary is en-
titled to a gratufty Of six months pay.
The amount Of insurance, If any, de-
pends upon the policy carried volun-
tarily by him. Every effort is made
by the relief committee to expedite
the adjustment OF government claims.
but when adjusted the purpose of the
society Is considered fulfilled. 1t is
not contemplated to maintain an in
definite pension list. although in many
cases this has to be done.
Evening star., 1922-11-30

taught to cut and fold paper and make
picture pushes. while their sisters
learn more practical lessons down
stairs.
The pantry of Admiral Evans old
home has been painted to q snowy white
clinic. where an average Of sixty chill
dren are treated every month. Tooth
brushes and tooth PASTE are given each
child. This work is in charge OF the
health committee of the Christ Child
Society and in addition to this free
mfttee conduct the children to the clin-
les for minor operations. Rolling chairs
and invalid appliances also are pro-
vided.
Boys Use Basenaent.
The basement of the big house Is
given over to fiourishing boys club.
with a membership Of 245. The club
is open every day and ev~stng. O'& a
good attendance. and s-a,sc. 81 81. Il
ties are Boy Scout t,ss-SS, i.or rack
teams, three base Dasl teams. swim
ming class and a band Of twenty -four
pieces The club director not only
directs the energies of the boys. but
teaches them religion and morality. The
stable hack of the house has been trans
Formed into gymnasium and In the
stalls where the horses once stood there
are shower baths.
The girls activities include methers'
club; a Girl Scout troop. lessons by a
trained vocal teacher. instruction In bas-
ket making and dramatics.
+ In the halls of the home there are
generous cupboards filled with warm
underwear, suits. dresses and shoes for
distribution to the needy during the
winter months. At Christmas time the
yooms are filled with presents for the
children OF the poor, who might other
wise be forgotten.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
IN0POLICE PRECINCTS
ENROLL IN RED CROSS
Patrolmen Give Dollars to Organi.
cation and Near Goal of
Department.

Two more police precincts today in
a body answered the sixth annual roll
Red Cross-the fourth and eleventh.
leaving the third, fifth. eighth and
tenth to turn in maximum member
ships.
The drive. which closes officially to-
night, will net more enrollments of
this class, it was predicted at head
men are needed to put them over
The outlook at the beginning Of the
drive for the two stations that went
Evening star., 1922-11-30

over the 10e per cent mark today was
gloomy. and Capt. Ira Sheetz OF the
fourth and Capt. Martin Reilly Of the
eleventh even stated they did not
think it would be possible for each OF
their 165 men to enroll. But as tn,
drive went on the captains continued
to place the needs of the Distric'.
chapter squarely before the men, and
not long ago the figures began to rise.
1t was a case of the dollar meaning a
great deal to the policemen. II was
pointed cut, and at the same tins
they wished to join the organization.
Reports of the progress Of the roll
call in the fire department were not
available today, as the several COM
panies were Instructed yesterday to
have them in Chief Watson's Office
tomorrow
Evening star., 1922-11-30
pnashed. and he is repaying It by al.
Aids I'm Exam. Preparation.

Aids In Exam. Preparation.
In another family a young man has
been helped to get an appointment
to the Naval Academy, and the edu-
cational committee is furnishing the
money to prepare for the examination
next March. j.
In case Of death, member of the
relief committee promptly visits the
house apd help. If needed, is offered;
an attempt is made to protect the
family from commitment to large
funeral expenses and they are ad-
Yised to accept aEoverDment> funerals.
which always are available.
There are many @ged woman Eela-
tives of deceased naval men who
would be entirely forgotten at Christ
mas II the local auxiliary did not
look out for them, presenting cloth
ing and supplies to exc out the small
pension sent monthly by the govern
ment.
Loans are advanced to the families
Of enlisted men to tide them over the
time Intervening between the making
Of allotments and their receipt by the
benefoiartes.
Wives Abroad Helped.
In case Of domestic tragedy wives
in foreign ports can apply for help to
get them to their families or to some
Evening star., 1922-11-30
NAVY RELIEF BALL
PLANNED TONIGHT
Society May Expand Work
of Aiding Members in !.
Distress.

1t may be wondered Just how many
guests not in or connected with the
n.val service who attend the big
bail to be given for the benefit OF the
Navy Relief Society in the Hotel
Washington s~~gnt know just what
the organization actually Is and what
it does.
AS a matter Of fact, there is nothing
much in the nature Of trouble that
can happen to member of the Navy
or the Marine Corps. or to a member
Of his family, that this society isn't
prepared to alleviate. And II. in case
Of another war, yeomen F and mari
nettes should reappear, the feminine
pronoun could be added also. Patrons
who attend these impressive annual
affairs. including naval oHciald ON
from the Secretary down. and who
enjoy themselves to the full. are
thereby helping the District auxiliary
Of the society to refill its Golfers in or
der to maintain and, perhaps, expand
the work. The proceeds from the sale
are the organizations sole means Of
income.
Small Pensions Inadequate.
The Navy Relief Society owes it's
origin to the elimination Of the idea
long existing in the minds Of many
naval officers and their families, that
an organization should be formed to
relieve personal distress In the fam
Evening star., 1922-11-30
BIG JAPANESE BANKING
HOUSE CLOSES DOORS

By the Associated Press.
\, ToRIo; Noyembsr A.-Ihe osaka
house with eleven branches in Osaka
and Kioto anu deposits of 10000
900 yen, has suspended payment. I'm
fortunate investments in shares was
Evening star., 1922-11-30
REFUSES PRESIDENCY.
Jimenez Declines Offer by Costa
Rican Congress-.

SAN JOSE. Costa Rica. Novemb-r
30.-Richard Jimenez. now in Wash
ington in connection with Costa Rican
foreign affairs, has declined to ac-
cept the presidency. The office was
rendered him by the national con
greSS.
Evening star., 1922-11-30

Miss Carolyn Virginia Plattner, an
energetic American girl. has sailed
for Bio de Janeiro. where she will es-
tablish a billiard academy for women.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
CHRIST CHILD SEAL
, SALE T0A|D SANTA
Wilt Give Poor Youngsters
Christmas Gifts as Well
as Daily Needs.

Tha continued wholesome environ
msnt. recreation, useful instruction
and haupiness Of more than $50 Wash
ineton children, which has been ex-
tended for the past thirty years by
the Christ Child Society Of Washing
ton, depends on the sale Of Christmas
seals during the week beginning De-
cember s. The Christ Child Society
is Offering the seals in lieu Of its am
nual tag day on this date. as the
District government has ruled against
such forms of public contribution.
The seals. bearing q picture OF the
Christ Child and holiday greetings.
will be placed on sale at all all the
aters, banks department stores ana
other places. They also can be pur-
chased at headquarters OF the organ
ization. 324 Indiana avenue northwest.
What the society is giving and has
given to the children. whose parents
are in a none too sound financial po-
sition. can be sumned up in one word
happiness. The formula for this
result. however. is q comprehensive
one.
Evans Home Transformed.
The old Evans home at 324 Indiana
avenue, transformed into a permanent
headquarters. has become a thriving
settlement. One Of the sunny bed
Ioorns has been reserved for the
smaller children who. sitting at low
legged tables and on tiny chairs, are
Evening star., 1922-11-30

terms and easy cash payment are surprise
to every buyer -Jordan's Christmas Club
makes it possible for every home to have a
piano. Read the specials come and see
them. Ask about the many special advan-
tages-then you'll know why Jordan's
Christmas Club is so widely popular.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
MAN WHO REFUSES
AID LOSES 4 OF
FAMILY BY DEATH
Strict Quarantine Held
Around Lujan Home
at Yrisarri

Filimino tuJan Of Yrisarri who.
because OF HE religious belief, viii
not allow medical treatment at hi
nome. saying that II is God + VIII
mat the children r sick. na~
nuw lost four children uut Of ten
with diphtheria. it was announced
~ the health office this morning
Mir. Lujan refuses to allow q doc
tor to enter his home.
Or O. &. West says that the dep
uty sheriff at Nrisarri is maintain
ink a strict quarantine at the Lu-
jan home In order not to allow any
ncighhOrs to enter II. The health
officer went to the district ycsttr-
day and found four children Of the
Abran Aideretc family also ~ with
diphtherlu lie immunized ali
members Of the family against
diphthcria and said today that his
reports were that all were inprov-
ing and are expected L. O
Miss I.upe Leon. county school
nurse. went to Yriaarri today TO
visit the families. All children IN
school districts 81. 81, II. IS and
~ have now been immuntzrd. the
health officer says He says thn'
- large part OF the work which
has been accomplished In the dis
tricts has been due To- Miss Irenc
Burk" county schuol superln-
.cndenf. She has been most ac-
curate In securing reports from
the various districts, he says, and
AYERS that II has been due To her
that all the county schools have
been able To remain open with
"oTmul attendance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
AT THE
THEATERS

''H''
a Virginia tourtship. with
May McANoy. b. the story OF e
southern fcud and an old fash
Toned colonel who Still fights duels.
The heroine b. the Merry Kind 81
girl that "a not he stopped and
b. dangerous W on she gcls seartcd
Lyric
The Golden CIT. with Alice
Lake. is the story OF a woman who
does not play fair with the sacred
trust with womhnhood But the
plot comes uut unexpectedly. II
~ a picture TO make one think.
rastimu
A Sailor Made Man b. q five
reel Harold Lloyd comedy Of life
on the sea. II by the funniest Har-
old Lloyd comedy yet. The
Law uf the Woods ls the other
feature picture on the program.
Ideal
Hollis Hinges hailed over tn"
country as perhaps the greatest Of
William : Hart pictures today.
This II a picture In which Hart has
fun opportunity for his hest type Of
acting, and The plot IL fun Of thrill
ing situations Also Eileen sedg
wick In episode Z Of Terror Trail
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
MAY SELL HOTEL
IN SANTA FE TO
RESORT OWNERS
Receivers Decide to
Accept $4,000 IF
Debts Are Assumed

SANTA FE, y NJ, April 1T
WIS decided a. a meeting Of the re-
~ceiVers for santa FEES new commu-
nifty hotel and committees from
civic organizations hold Wednesday
night. to offer the new hotel to the
present managers Of the Bishops
Lodge. nen here. Tor Si2O.oOO pro
yidod they also the s5l 600
In outstanding debts against the
hotel company.
The construction Of the hotel
wa completed some time agu but
further work has been held up he
cause thr hotel company went
into a rocoiN4rshlp \ plan for re-
o-panIzatiou II the hotel company
is also being considered at this
time.
Thorpe and Nollmar. the mana
gers OF the Hisup's Lodge, a resort
six miles north of herr" offered 20
nurchasa the hotcl. but their prop
osition WINS rejected and the count
cr proposal made tu them. All 81
nal action will De- lett to a meeting
~ be stockholders.
The first suit instituted by the
hotel company to collect an un.
paid -ubScrlutiou was lost I'm the
probate court. Tho suit "a insIi-
tutad ly the receivers against the
Thomas ~ tairun estate, asking
for % claim against the estate Tht
] cluim was d~isulluwod hv Judge z
.r,,ro and the receivers obtained
permission fo carry the case "a
tn. state ~uur"m, ON an appeal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
Judge Holds 3 Boys
For District Court
On Theft Charges

While a woman was milking u
COW at q corral near Mountain
Road and North First street. iitll
Coleman ~tG-yrur-old youth stol"
u pocketbouk containing 81 { on.
the wounu's cna as u hung near
by This b. the charge placed
against the boy after his arrest
by 'he police last night
Coleman, together with william
short ana Earl Rridgemier. com
panions were held for the dlstri";
court this morning 10y Judge W
W, Mcclellan The three youths
wcr" chm god with stealing u
shovel. % pair uf chap, and q rope
from the corral also. The police
say the boys planned to go to the
mountains in uu auto Hrldgemi,r
told tn" ludr" this morning that
ho believed th' supplies belonged
Ia Coleman
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
Livestock
&

CHICAGO Aprii Cattle re-
ceipts $500. GLOW, generally
steady on an classes. qunlity plain,
best ueof steers early s. %, bulk
beet steers 81 A5tANN.Out veal
calves - 20 down, mostly around
- 90 to packers.
Hogs receipts $4,000; active.
-teaoy to Zoe higher Than yertet-
days average heavy and heavy
mlAcd up most. tor N0.bU, huih
$40 bWylu,fht pigs steady 90
troul bulk desi able 100 TO l2i
poundtr- $40 0uh $1,000 Few
hoic, strong weights up tu $1,000
Sheep receipts 800. generally
steady on the little soiu eariy
good choice 81 10 } pound Hhofi
iamhs yi3.bU. medium Ca gou'
clippers $1,000
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
rnnEIGN %ENCIIANGE

NEW YORK. April L. Foreign
exchange firm. Great Britain de-
mand 439A cables i.3gA 6O-day
bills on banks 436a France de
mHnd gi3. cables Pl3ia Italy
demand b.2gla cables 80. Bel
rium demand St5. cables >ib p
Germany demand 32 cables
g2 Holland demand H7.5i,
cables 81sT Norway demand
lS 90 sweden demand 2G.Os Don
mark demand 2ilj. switzerland
demand 20 e. spain demand 1889
Greece demand Az Poland de-
maud .02M CzoDho-SlovukIa de
muud 1873 Argentine demand
30 90 Brazil demand 10 10. Mon
tr,al b7is.