davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
TO Aid FUND FOR
RILEY HOSPITAL
322 Local Associations of Par
ent-Teacher Organization
to Aid Project.

INDIANAPOLIs, Aug 31.-Each
OF the 322 local associations OF the
Indiana Parsnt-Teacher Association
will aid in raising a fund TO be
donated 20 the James Whltcomb
Riley Hospital for children. in the
form OF a memorial 20 the late Mrs.
Hence Orme, according TO plans an
nOunced by state officers Of the as
ISOLATION today.
Special Riley Week" programs
probably in the form OF pageants
will be given by the local chapters
during the week OF October / 10 Z.
the money thus derived 10 go 10 the
Riley hospital TO perpetuate the
memory Of Mrs. Orme, who was very
active in the organization prior 20
her death.
Mrs. Edna Hatfield Edmondson.
Of Bloomington, president Of the as
ISOLATION has announced the ap-
pointment of Mrs. G. b. Derbyshire
OF Southport. Mrs Rudolph Acher of
Terre Haute and Miss Blanche
Merry Of Indianapolis as members
of a special meeting 20 have charge
Of details for the staging Of the
Riley programs Mrs. Derbyshire
is now preparing a special pageant
for that purpose.
The Riley hospital will be a state
institution especially for the care
and treatment Of sick and crippled
children from every county in the
state. A recent survey by the United
States Public Health Service has
given basis for the estimate that
there are more than 10000 children
in the state seriously in need of
medical or surgical attention while
there are very limited facilities for
their care.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
Niles Plumber WedS Miss
RvfuSe. School Instructor

NILES. Mich, Aug. 31.-Marshall
Grathwohl. a Miles plumber. and
Miss Eva Ryfuse. who for four years
has been a teacher in the Niles pub
lie schools. we're married this morn
ing in s. Phillips Catholic church
in Reed City. The groom's brother,
Casper Grathwohl. Jr.. acted a. best
man, and the groom's sister, Mrs j
NJ. Purdy OF Niles. was the matrou
Of honor. After a motor trip the
couple will come to Niles and re-
side at SOC Grant ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01

lege and IT'S president, NJ Carey
Thomas oy Miss Margery Barker.
Of Michig gan City. Ind.
The plaintiff alleges she vas uE-
Justly expelled from the college
April O. 1921 on sUsp icion Of petty
thefts from the rooms OF ether stu
denis.
The suit was fled In the L. :.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01

NOBLESVILLE, Aug. 81. - The
body Of G. l. Wheeler, born and
raised here but who for the last 20
years has lived at Memphis Tenn
was buried here. Mr.. Wheeler died
in Boston while he and his wife
were touring eastern states. Dur
ing his residence in the South Mr..
Wheeler had amassed a fortune in
the lumber business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
Trains. RemOued on account
OF Strike. to Run Agnin

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Aus. ST.
The Cincinnati, Indianapolis * West
ern Railroad Company announced
today that two trains operating be-
tween Indianapolis and Decatur Ill.,.
removed from th@~~ schedule some
time ago because Of the strike VIII
be started running again next Mon
day They are numbers 10 and II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
State Highrcay Commission
Will Let Bridge Contracts

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. S1.-Con-
tracts for eight bridges I'm seven
counties viii be let by the state high
way commission sept. IS. it was an
nOunced Thursday The estimate
cost OF the project IS $4,000.
The bridges are on state roads in
Whitley. Jackson. Daviess. Wander
burg, Starke Kosclsko and Nermil-
lion counties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
nANDTDATES NIAY SPE.AI1.


PERU. AHg. SI.-CommOdore :
Mckay started proceedings 10 have
a guardian appointed FOR his To-
yser-piS mother but before he was
successful she entered suit against
him for the collection OF a 500 note
executed in 1919. with accrued in
ferest OF $40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
WORK CONTINUES
= ON NILES SCHOOL
New High School Building to
Be Completed Soon After
January /.

NILES. Mich. Aug 21.-With SUI
nciant construction material on the
ground 20 tnBure against any let-up
iu operation, ar least for the present.
work on the new high school build
Ing - now progressing rapidly. and
with no unforeseen delays the new
building VIII be ready for occupancy
soon after the first OF the year, &C
cordfng 70 II. r. Beaumont, general
constructiSn superintendent. Half
day sessions viii be necessary in
mcst OF the schools IN order TO &C
comodate students until the new
school e completed
81. X Thompson left Thursday for
hfs home IN Little Rock. Ark. after
a several months visit with his sis
Ter, Mra Carrie ROsenberger.
Mr.. and Mrs. willard French and
son OF Detroit. are in the city %
spend the weekend and Labor day
with her parents. DR.. and Mrs F. y.
Bonnie.
Mrs. r. J. Coy arrived here Thurs
day from Dexter. accompanied ny
her brother and his wife. Mr. and
Mra. o. Q. Gregory Of Petoskey. who
VIII spend several days here. Mrs.
~Ccv has been in Dexter since the
X.cdy OF her husband. Engineer Ed
was taken there for burial.
DMrs. r. c. Lathrop and daughter
yTIslen. Of Philadelphia. are guests
OF Rev. and Mrs. j. r. T. Lathrop.
Rev. William S. Banks, rector of
St. Paul's church in Maumee. o., Is
a guest OF Niles friends.
Rural teachers OF Berrien county
will meet on Saturday. september 2
with the county commissioners OF
schools. Mrs. Emma Hinckley Cole,
Mrs Louise II Campbell, state dem
onstrator and Or. Poole Of the state
board OF health will address the
teachers. The schools in the rural
districts of the county will gener-
ally open on Tuesday September 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. II. Kendall and
son of Detroit. will motor to Niles
10 spend the weekend and Labor
day with Mrs. Kendalls mother, Mrs
L r. Brown.
Milton Niederman Of Chicago, and
Miss Bette Richards OF Elkhart, Ind.
we're married here last evening By
Justice OF the Peace c. r, Rowlel
at his home.
Mrs. sam Finch and children o.
AIishawaka, are guests OF Niles rela
t.ves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01

LsAFAYETrE Aug 21-A ten
iative tax levy or % cents has final
~ been adopted by city council fo-
1913. The hate Is seven cents higher
than the present levy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
Michigan City Girl Files
Suit Against Bryn NdiUr

PHILADELPHIA. Aug Shy
T.. P)-Suit for $4,000 was insti-
tuted ,oday against Bry~ 2Iawr col
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01

Carry yourself With an sir OF
self-assurance. and you VIII not only
inspire others with a belief on your
strength. but come 90 believe o.
yourself
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
Protests Selection of
Gardner as Candidate

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Aug. ST.
Selection OF Frank Gardner. OF Scott
county as nominee for Congressman
on the Democratic ticket IN the third
district was protested in a telegram
received BY the secretary o. state
from r. C. Brown. who was a eandi-
date for the place
The position on the ticket was left
vacant by the death OF John "
Ewing who was nominated in the
May primary election.
tributed free.
CANDIDATES MAY SPEAK.
PERU. Aug. si-Union township
farmers here want local candidates
for representation in the state as
sembly to make speeches declaring
the legislation they viii support IL
elsctsd. and they want all citizens
OF Miami. Cas- Howard. Upton.
WabAsh. Huntington and Fulton
counties 20 hear them. A a special
induoemsnt the Truck Growers az
ISOLATION has piled up 1000 choice
melons for the gathering 20 be dis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01

district court. sen. George Whartor
Pepper Pennsylvania. is acting e.
consul for the young girl
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-06
'IYNCH LAW MUST GO"
IS N. A. A. G. p. SLOGAN

CONTINUED from page
has undertaken to reorganize the
branches in Texas that became dorm
ant at tie time of the assault of John
E. Shillady.
New Orleans, La, branch is in tho
midst of a canvas for SEQ members
and Shreveport has aiso vigorously
entered the drive. Most of the bran
ches in Florida and many Arkansas
branches have made their prepara-
tions to start at the word 60"
No timiGity is being shown by the
southern branches in the methcd OF
their campaign, Houston places win
dow cards in the homes of their
members. inscribed with the words:
"This Family 100 per cent
Mcmters N. A. A. c. p"
The branch in the matt NAL capital
Washington, d. c., has set itself the
largest quota, seeking to obtain 25,-
OOG members, and Chicago and New
York follow with quotas Of 10000
each.
Great interest is being shown a
mong California branches, los Ange-
les preparing itself quota of 5000
members.
Join N. A. A. G. P!
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-06
DULUTH NEWS
BY Miss Marguerite williams


Mr.. Geo. Glenn and son Well
ington have gone on an extended
trip through Southern Minnesota
Nebraska and Missouri, with the D.
1. and r. Special.
The Pleasure Seekers Club met
with Miss Hanna Bell Blackburn.
The evening was spent at cards and
dancing.
Mr.. Geo. Hall and Mrs. Esteiie
Bradley were quietly married at the
parsonage of st. Marks A. M. E.
church. Rev. w. J. Majors. officiating
Mrs. Grimes, mother of Mrs. r. c.
Mccullough has gone to Minneapolis
Mrs. Sadie Moseby, nurse at Hib-
bing was in the city few days the
guest of Mrs. Lizzie Davis.
Mrs. Henry Merry, pleasantly sur
prised her husband at birthday par
ty of which a few friends were in
vited.
Miss Marguerite Williams is the
Bulletins Correspondent in Duluth
She will receive your news and social
items at 116 West Second st. OF
phone Melrose 4474. Miss Williams
will also receive your subscriptions
if you would like to continue to read
The Bulletin.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-06
CHICAGO'S POPULATION
MARKED FOR INCREASE

Chicago, H., May 4.-Chicago's
population will reach 100000 by
1910, according to figures compiled
by Ernest Thurston of the research
department of the Bell Telephone
Company. At a meeting of the COM
ity commission of the Chicago
Church Federation recently. He said
the average then in every 1000 per-
sons would be: 200 native whites of
native born parents; $40 native
whites of foreign born parents: 800
foreign born whites and 40 Negroes.
The estimate is considered low for
the Negro increase.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
In Ten Years

You will more than pay for the home
you now rent. You may have to pay
much higher rent or be forced to
move. You and your children should
have home. It is a necessity. Why
continue to pay rent? Why delay?
We shall be pleased to help you
sove this problem. The houses listed
below are all in excellent condition.
II you are in doubt, the number of
the houses are given so that you may
see for yourself. After looking over
the location, tell us the house you
wish to see and we shall be glad to
show you through. All shown by ap-
pointment only.
1922 THOMAS-Corner Griggs, 6
rooms, hardwood throughout, gas,
bath, electricity, laundry, cement
basement, built in book cases, kit
chen cabinet, buffet, garage, hot
water heat. Stucco finish, built by
owner five years ago. $4,000.
Terms.
GIL RONDO-6 rooms, hardwood
throughout, gas, bath, built in
features, cement basement. south
facing. Excellent condition and
location, 2 lots. $4,000. Terms.
65S ST ANTHONY-S rooms hard
wood throughout, gas, bath. elec-
tricity, furnace, cement basement,
large barn. Excellent location.
$4,000. Terms.
4O7 RONDO-6 rooms, pipeless furn-
ace, bath, gas, electricity, screened
porch. $4,000. $500 cash. s25
per month.
$50 RONDO-5 rooms, pipeless furn-
ace, gas, bath, double garage,
$2,500. $500 cash. $25 per
month.
FOR RENT room furnished
apartment, gas, bath, electricity,
excellent location, $50 per month.
Phone Elkhurst 1856
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-06

All young people wishing to Join
a club of young people call Elkhurst
0701 and ask for Miss Louise Doug
ass.-Advertisement.
, 1922-08-21
Thief Pursued BY
Woman, So. Casper
District Aroused

The people of southwest Casper
were awakened from their early
morning siumber this morning by
the frantic appeal for help given
with approximately a hundred repe-
titions. Windows and doors were
thrown open, revolvsrs, and other
instruments of protection We're pro-
cured. The spectators were due for
n surprise for instead OF a death
struggle which they supposed to be
taking place in the neighborhood,
they saw only n man being pursued
by n woman. who persisted that he
was nothing less than several kinds
of thieves.
The people OF southwest Casper
did not want 20 be disturbed ut $3.50
in the morning. SO they shut their
windows and doors. replaced their
revolvers under their pillows, and
forgot all about II. while the woman
made her wa, to the police station
n tried to state her troubles.
But her statements were confused
and confusing. and the officers of
the law were unable to secure srf-
ficiently definite information to act.
, 1922-08-21
M0NlELL REFERRED TO
OUTSIDE AGENTS., NOT
OF REYNOLDS OFFICE

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Aug. 21-when
Congressman Mondel told tho com
missioner OF internal revenue at Wash.
ington tho other day that some OF the
latter's men had been unduiy active
In endeavoring to substantiate claims
for additional federal taxes covering
the year 1917 IN Wyoming he did no,
mean men working under Marshall
s. Reynolds, collector for this district
but rather operatives sent into the
state from the outside.
The following wire was received to
day from the Tribune-Leader's Wash
ington correspondent:
Attention called TO fact that my
dispatch August Is concerning protes,
of Mondell against activity OF revenue
agents who were reported as unduly
harrassing citizens did mot clearly
state that theee protests were directed
against agents from without Wyo'
ming district and not under super.
vision of Collector Reynolds. This
should be inferred from fact that pro
test was made to Commissioner Blair.
No complaints have been received, ell.
ieging improper activities OF Wyoming
agents working under Collector Rey-
nolds."
, 1922-08-21
MINES BUREAU
CAR TO VISIT
CASPER, REPORT
K. T. Sparks Arrives in Ad-
vance of Equipment to Be
Opened for Inspection
Here.

X. T. Sparks. In charge OF n Bureau
of Mines Mine Rescue car has arrived
in the city and Is now arranging for
tho arriyai Of the car which will be
here the first OF next week
This Is one OF several cars which are
kept constatly moving throughout the
country from which lessons IN mine
safety and first aid work are given
and Is for the benefit of tho workers
in tho mining and oil Industry.
Upon its arrival hero, tho a will
be open for inspection by tho public.
and a series of lessons In first aid
work will be conducted at the local re-
fineries and at Salt Creek. II suf-
ficient interest Is displayed classes will
also be organized among the public.
The course as given consists OF a two
hour lesson for five days and to those
who pass the following examination a
government certificate Of competency
is given.
This is the first visit to Casper OF
a Mines Bureau car although many
other oil fields OF the country have
been visited. It is expected that It will
remain here about three weeks after
It's arrival.
, 1922-08-21
AIDE :
VOICES STRONG
ELECTION PLEA

Marshall S. Reynolds of Kemmer
er. candidate for the Republican nom
ination for member of congress. is a
man well qualified for tho office, both
by professional training and practical
experience.
Following the completion of his law
course at the University of Pennsyi.
vania. Reyonlds came to Wyoming.
where he engaged in ranching for
two years. Since that time he has
served in our national capitol at
Washington rs a law clerk in the
United States senate-an experience
which will prove valuable ( o him and
to his constituents should he be elect.
ed TO congress-os county attorney.
where he made al enviable record, as
city attorney OF Kemmerer, where he
rewrots and revised the nntiquated
city ordinances, as a soldier II the
United STATED army during the world
war. where he served with distinction
IN France and won two promotions
through his ability and devotion to
duty, as n representative in the
Wyoming state assembly, where his
reputation as a brilliant and logical
speaker did much to make him a
leading member OF that body, and a.
collector of Internal revnue, whore
the affairs of his office were con
Quoted with b~usiness-lilxe efficiency
and dispatch Ind his reputation "a
one Of the rising young men of wyo
ming was materially enhanced.
Marshall Reynolds comes before the
people Of Wyoming as q man tried
n found true in n variety of capac
tiles. Never has he failed to perform
the duties assigned to him with dis
~tinction. Intellectually he ranks high
his II years OF life are typical of the
study American which we all so ad
mire. he is in the prime of life. has
experience. poise hnd ability. His
friends recommend him unreservedly
Voters casting their ballots for him
may % sure that Wyoming Will be
represented in Washington by a ster.
ling men OF high moral character and
unQuestioned integrity. should he be
elected.
sigued-one hf Reynolds Casper
supporters.
, 1922-08-21
Business Manager
OF Tribune Back
From Circle Tour

Z. E. Hnnway, business manager OF
the Casper Tribune. and wffs and
brotherlniaw. returned to Casper
Sunday after having spent b past
six weeks touring through the north
west and along the Pacific ooast. The
distance driven was more than 5000
miles and included many POINTS In
the state OF Montana. Glacier park.
Spokane. Seattle. Portland. San Fran
cisco. Los Angeles and Salt Lake City
on their return
The trip was made in q wills 81
Claire car, which stood VI wonderful
ly under the strain OF the trip, the
machine never falling TO function
properly under many stressing cir
cumstanccs. Mr.. Hanway said he had
but one punctnre.
Mrs. c. e. wisner accompanied
them around the circle. leaving them
at Evanston TO go to Denver for n
week.
, 1922-08-21
COLUMBIA PACKED FOR
SUNDAY NIGHT SHOW

He tried to disgrace himself and his
family but the public persisted in
making a hero OF him. and finally
did he give up and become satisfied
with his heroic role? Follow the
escapades of Bryant washburn in
An Amateur Devil" which played
10 Q packed house at the Columbia
last night. n which will play again
tonight. The answer is in .he story.
This Is the Life" shows some new
talent along the members OF the mu-
steal comedy.
Alyata Thaysr Is the most charm.
ing of flappers and Dorothy Sievers is
lovable also. Merrill Siever plays a
Frenchman to advantage. only occa-
sionally forgetting that he is such.
Douglas, as usual, is just a little Diff
deterrent from what he was at any
time before.
Burke Haswel make. a. hit with q
quintet OF beautiful maidens in 1.-THE
City OF Dreams" Other song hits are
Jean Power in "Doggone Blues" Has
well and Dot sievers in When w
Are Married" Alyata Thayer in
"Francies." Ed Douglas in RE.
beoca," and Mickey Aldrich' in 1900
Coo"
, 1922-08-21
PRIMARIES AND ELECTIONS

This Is a time when every Amerf.
can citizen should feel the great re-
sponsibility resting upon him in the
coming primaries and tho election in
November. II Is a time when every
American citizen should cast his
vote 1t is not only q privilege but n
duty.
As state president ofsthe woman's
Christian Temperance Union. let us
urge every w. C. T.. u. woman to
vote at the primaries and again At the
coming election. Get your friends to
vote. Investigate the standing of can
didates. then on August "a. go to the
POLLS and vote for the men who stand
for the highest and best IN all that
pertains to h welfare of your city,
county. state and nation.
As w. C. T. U. workers, we are
Interested in all laws but particularly
those pertaining to prohibition and its
strict enforcement. as provided for in
the voistead Law and in our state
law. I have written letters. to condi.
dates seeking the following state Of.
fices asking them Regarding their at
titude upon this important law. and
have received satisfactory replies
from the following number;
United States Senator-Frank W.
Mondeii. Republican,; John B. Ken
drick. Democrat.
Congressman - Charles 2. Winter,
Marshall s, Reynolds. Republicans:
Charles o. Richardson, Democrat.
Governor-Robert D. Carey, John
W. Hay. Republican: William b. Ross,
George q. Kinder, Democrat.
I feel that a vote for any of these
candidates win be a vote for our
cause and recommend them to your
thoughtful consideration.
Consider carefully tho. names Of
candidates for congress. governor,
state legislature. district Judge.
county sheriff. county attorney and
commissioners. as these are the Off
GERS who have to deal with the max.
Ing and enforcing Of the law.
Taken from the Wyoming Watch
word. published. Burns. wyo. Extract
from presidents letter. Wyoming w.
C. T. UQ.-Adv.
, 1922-08-21
LACHMAN SHOW
IS CROWDED ON
OPENING NIGHT

The efficacy of Newspaper afver-
tising has been demonstrated in the
case OF the Lachman exposition
shows. which are being held in the
Court House square this week.
Although all the billboard, window
card. and house-to-house advertising
gave notice TO the effect hat the
shows would start Monday. yet when
the date was changed Friday for the
opening TO be or Saturday. the news
papers Of Casper were a sufficient
medium OF publicity to draw o record
crowd to the grounds.
Harold Burhee. publicity manager.
for the shows, is enthusiastic over
tho success OF the.show Saturday and
attributes It In a very large degree
to the publicity given out through the
newspapers
, 1922-08-21
RANCH WORKER
IS INJURED AS
HORSE FALLS
Fractured Skull Suffered by
Frank Bailey, Employe,
Ranch.

A fall from a horse while rounding
up cattle on h Mark Davis ranch
near Powder River caused Frank
Bailey an employe. to receive a frac-
tured skull. The accident ACQUIRED
about 6 p. m. Saturday. Bailey was
Immediately brought to Casper and
placed under the are OF DR.. Il. r.
Lathrop at h Casper Private hos
pita1. No operation has Seen made as
yNt. M II Is thought that none may
be necessary. The fracture is very
serious however.
, 1922-08-21
HAY SUPPORTERS COVER
ALL BETS IN DOUGLAS

Reports from Douglas are to the
effect that Converse county will roll
up a heavy majority for John w.
Hay In the contest for the guberna-
torial nomination in the contest sched-
uled for tomorrow.
As an indication OF the sentiment II
is stated that supporters of Hay are
covering all bets and that amounts
OF $1,000 that he will carry the state
and of $500 that he will carry that
county have been posted.
, 1922-08-21
Reflection of
Sunlight Sets
Fire in Store

II might have been a feature fire.
but 70 wasn't Instead IL spread
through only four inchest of velvet
plush. A citizen Of Casper gazing
into the window of the Tripeny Drug
company noticed n diminutive blaze
that had attacked the velvet on
which yer arranged several art
iolcs Of Sheffield silverware.
He hurriedly notified John Trip
eny. and the amateur fire depart
msnt thus formed. extinguished the
flame, which was found to have been
caused by one Of the plates reflect
ing and concentrating the rays o.
the sun on the particular spot.
, 1922-08-21
MANY CANDIDATES TO
ATTEND DANCE TONIGHT

AT least Is candidates VIII attend
the free dance tonight at Kenwood
hall and II is likely hat many more
will put in an appearance. 1t was
stated today by the committee in
charge OF the affair. 1t win mark the
Inst opportunity for local candidates
to get before the people and a large
attendance of people from east and
southeast Casper is expected.
, 1922-08-21
Birth Demoralizes
Hardware Service

A customer IN the Schultz Hard
ware company store today called for
five pounds of ten-penny nails. Ralph
Schultz tried to wrsp up a Majestic
range. Tho reason for all this Is an
e,ght-pound boy which arrived at
Rnlph's home Saturday. Mother and
son are doing nicely.