davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17

permit freedom OF action. He has
for business wear a band IA inches
wide Of white silk coutil. lined with
satin and boned enough TO repress
The figure without hindering work
Even when ne Is sleeping. his figure
is encased IN a five-inch night belt OF
porous material.
Some physicians claim that add
lItlOnal support 70 the back is benc-
fetal 10 health. They claim that for
this reason men are more suscepti-
bic TO certain disease affecting the
back than are women.
But II Is quite certain that men
are not taking up corset wearing as
a boon 70 health. They are wearing
them for the same reason that some
old ladies wear bobbed hair-they
want 20 cling 10 the youthful silhoue
tie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
More Truth
0Than pOQtru
~ JaTQs = AQNta6SlQ q
A BAD INVESTMENT.


We seldom eat upon our dining table.
It's very frail. and therefore we
have planned
To dine down town whenever we are
able
To All the kids up with our cash
on hand.
1t often seems about to come to
pieces,
But when veneers and bits OF glue
Is shed
We told ourselves IAN antiques
worth increases
With every year that passes Ger
its head"
We've patched the chairs with string
and picture wire.
The children may not sit in them
al all:
We use the floor, wha huddled
round the fire,
And range the Chippendales along
the wall.
But little good such furniture can
Yet we believed that in the by
and by
They'd bring a very handsome for
tune 10 us
Or TO the youngsters when we
came 10 die.
We've saved asd scrimped and sacri-
feed TO get them.
We've tended and we've watched
them through the years.
We've never let our progeny upset
them
For fear the crash would wind up
their careers.
And all because we thought, in fond
delusiOn.
That when. at last. the creaky
things were sold,
They'd bring the money in in vast
prQfusion
Because they're all so very, very
old.
And now, alas! we learn we've hoped
but vainly!
The French. who set the STYLES In
chairs and SIGH
Declare these antique pieces are un-
gainlv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
CorSetS for Men
Fashions Edict

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-When men
cut IN on women's styles.
They hand US quite a lot OF smiles
They're wearing corsets now. poor
dears.
Instead Of smiles. we're shedding
tears;
For a girl cannot show Joy and vigor
When her best beau's trying 20 cop
her hgger.
COrsetlerres in New York say that
men are going 20 wear cOrsets. BY
men they do not neon the pamby
tops who drape their figures over
hotel lounges. but the real he men.
who fought in Shiny mUdholes dur
Ing the war. came home 20 pay their
income taxes and to resume the or
der OF the "hardworking business
man"
According 10 one OF the foremos,
Corsetierres in London, the corset
wearing habit among men came a.
an aftermath OF the Worlds War.
Soldiers who became accustomed to
the swankness Of the army uniform
were not content 10 let their figures
grow lack under bullying sack coats.
he added that military men re
0uire a greater amount of padding
than do civilians and that wearing
Corsets does not in any way mark
them as effeminate He claims Il
have a long list OF society men who
pay as much as $50 pounds yearly
for their corsets.
Professor Munter of New York
claims 20 make more COrsets for
gentlemen than any other corsetier
re In America. A representative OF his
establishment says that the Ameri-
can men prefer 20 call their stays
bands" However. their main pur-
pose IS 10 mold the figure into per-
feet proportions.
Let no one imagine that the mold
ing Of the masculine figure is a mat
ter OF small moment 1t takes
months before the average man can
attain the fun glory Of the perfect
"thirty-six' waist and the cors,
tierre takes as great pains in straign
tening out a mans back muscles as
a dentist does in Strengthening abb
dominal obesity and tapering the cor
set entirely without bones, which
must be worn from three TO four
months From this one is put into
somewhat wider band with bones
reaching well over the hips. repres.-
ing abdominal obesity and tapering
tho waist. AS time goes on, five DIFF
fereut models are used, each one a
trflle more stringent than the last
until final perfection is obtained.
In England there is a greater vari-
ety. OF corsets for men today than
there is for women Behold VIVA.
tho society man OF London accepts
from his corsetierre as matter OF
form. For evening wear he has a
corset from "a TO Is inches wide
made OF soft white kid. with the tor
sc7UOped or pinked at the edges.
II he ls extra swagger. be ha.
stout shoulder straps attached @
this 10 take care of his back. His
cof and ridirg corset IS also oil
white kid with CORES Of elastic e
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
LONG LINES

Long chains and necklaces are
helping to accentuate the long lines
that are the vogue this season.
Long fringes. reaching sometimes
from the shoulder line 20 the hem.
are another way Of achieving the
long effect.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
LAY OIL LINES.

PORTLAND, Nov. 16,-On viii
be brought nine miles from the south
Jay county field 10 the Portland Oil
Refining company's plant IN this city.
by means Of a pipe line which is TO
be installed soon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
Fire Claims Loss
In Sum of S25O.OOO

PORTLAND, Me, Nov. 16.-Fire
early today swept the plant of the
r. T. Burrowes Manufacturing COM
pany. makers of screens, causing
damage estimated at S250,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17

And buy their outfits in Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Beyond our dreams IL Is 10 cash TO
turn them;
EyapOrated Is our golden goal:
There's nothing left for us 10 do bu.
burn them
And make a little saving on the
cOali
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
PRACTICALLY IMPOSSIBLE.

PRACTICALLY IMPOSSIBLE.
II is said that the Fascist are
ignorant Socialists. but II that were
the case how could they pronounce
their name?
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17

NIEMAND III HAUS.
After reading the Kaiser's book,
II Is still easier to understand why
he lost the war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
PAST PRAYING FOR.

Nobody ever says God save the
mark" in Germany It's too late.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27

The morning program will include addresses by Governor Davis and Judge Davis, Mrs. Geneva Johnstone- Bishop, soprano of Los Angeles, for- mcrly of Marion, will sing at the opening program.
 Monday evening there will be a mafs,ic festival, the program of which wtll be furnished by former resi- dents cf Marion. who have establish ed rcputatlons as musicians in other cities and states. Among those who w5nl take part will be Mrs. Johnstone- BiHhcp; Mrs. Mary iStockwcll Durfey, T'cfefo: Miss Anna Louise Daze, of Chicago; Willard Osborne, of Clevc- land; Miss tSybil Sanderson Fagen of Springfield, O.; George c. Kreig- CT, of Minncarolis Harry Mealey, of Cleveland; Mrs Helen Davis Btm- bCni. of New York, and others.
 The erbr'o program of events Tues day wrl ibc turned over to the Amrrican Legion. Wednesday will be c. A. R. Day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27
SIDELICHTS ON LEON TROTzKY
 B0LSHEV|K| MINISTER OF WAR

MOSCOW. June 27.-Lcon Trotsky, the Bolshevik War Minister, de, sirous of perfecting himself in mili- tary technique, has completed a course in the staff college of the Red army. He has passed the standard examinations and is now qualified as an officer. The examinations were given him by officers of the old Rus sian army.
 How Trotzky who Is one of the busiest men in Russia, found time to do this has been surprise to his more easy-gong associates in the Soviet government. He works from early morning unul the evening, but takes time for regular exercise, the study of languages and voice culture He has developed the vocal abilities of a field marshal. and when called upon to address thousands of troops in the open air, his strident voice is heard even by the rear ranks.
 Leon Trotzky has deyeoped great executive ability and he never con cerns himsef with petty details. He exacts from his subordinates the most meticulous precision. He keeps appointments promptly thereby dif fering from other Soviet officials and he confines his business dealing; to reasonable daytime or early even
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27

WASHINGTON, June 27-The War Department has submitted statistics to illustrate strikingly how the United States is leading the world in land disarmament
 This nation, which raised an army cf 4000, 900 mon for the World War now stands in fifth place in the list of armies of the world in point of actual numerical strength and in 25th place if the size of the army is com pared Ito the total population of the country.
 According to tho War Department present. strength of the army and not the lower figures that will obtain when the new army bill becomes law, Russia has the largest army in the world. a force of 1.570,O00 men. China is second with 10S3,0 900 mon, and France is third with an army Of 818,0O0. NS
 The other armles included in the comparison are as follows:
 Atyasirfla, 571 900; Greece. 310000; Japan, 302.OOO: Poland, 100000; Italy, 250, 900; Great Britai, 237 300; India, 221, 900; Spain, 216,0oO; Turkey, 1SS,- 300; Rumania, 165 ,000 and the United States, 158,000.
 In view of tho decision of the League of Nations at Geneva recently
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27
STATES IS LEADING
 ALL IN LAND DISARMAMENT I

that nothing can be done at present toward general reduction of land ar maments, these figures arc regarded
 in official quarters hcrc with par ficular Interest Other statistics that have been worked cut throw inter- csting light upon the comparative burden born by European populations and Americans for the upkeep of military organization.
 In the United States the analysis shows, there is approximately one soldier to every 900 persons, con trasted with the statement often made that every European adult has to carry soldier on his back"
 It is estimated that in the United States there is but one soldier for every $2,000, 900 of wealth and one soldier for every 25 square miles of territory.
 Army experts also emphasize the fact that practically all the European powers and Japan as we'll have com artees that every abe bodied youth will receive military training when he comes of age. Thus, they point out. despite the world cry for disar- mament the European nations and Japan are actually building up great army reserves which arc subject to mobilization upon short notice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27

Inc colmtry's ''first citizcn.' PreSi- don't Warren G. Harding, and Mrs. Florence Kpirg Harding. It will be the first time tho Hardings have cCime back to thdir nome town since they lclGt yoar ard half ago.
 Celebrities to Attend
 General John J Pershing has pr-oGmisod Ito attend the celebration, ais has Secretary of War Weeks BI.gadier General C. k. Sawyer, per sonG1 phy i5cian to the President; :; Brig1iicr General Charles G. Dawes :; Major Genoral Reed; D. R. Crlssingar, comptnO.lor of the currency; George B. Christian, Jr., secretary to the Prc1idert; Governor Harry L Davis, eff Ohio; former Governor James E. Cln~Ibell of Ohio; General J. Warren KC1fer, former speaker of the House of Representatives. and the oldest living gcnor2l of the Civil War, and Judge w. E. Davis
 In ahdi'i.cn, Major George w. Nicely eff Marion will spend personal fnvftat,ons to the Mayors of 37 towns and cities in the country, in Virr'g hhem to atitend. Special in vi ai5ions will be sent to every clbi- net officer, both of OhAo's senators, all of her congressman, state legfsla- tcrs and officials. and the Mayors of aM Ohio citIics and towns. News pepper men and "great minds who were here during the front porch campaign, Wgl be asked to return.
 Centenary Observance
 In the lai5er part of 1921 the Mar ion ChIamber Cf Commerce named a committee of 36 to prepare for the centenary observance The commit ree included Dr. George T. Harding. sa'hor of tthe President; George w Christian, Sr father of President Harding's secretary; Tracy R. Allen. greatg randson of the founder of Marion, and Ithe neighbors and friends cf the President
 The celebration will last through July ,, opening on Sunday. with re- ligioIs services.
 Monday morring the Mayor of the city fornhlly will Opcn the centennial by turning over fine keys of the eity 70 Fiber Baker of Chicago, the oldest grandson of the founder of Marion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27
ORGANIZING
 LABOR BANKS
Five Co operative L ab o r Banks Being Organized
 Tn the United States.

CLEVELAND, O.. June 27.-Five cooperative labor banks are being organized in the United States, and erie was recently opened in Chicago, acdording to the Locomotive Engin- ecrs Journal. Another the Broth erhood of Locomotive Engineers Co Ouerative Nattional Bank, has been in existence a year and a balf, and it's reported resources are nearly $15 900 900
 The Brotherhood of Locomotive En- gipeers Holding Company has bought control of the Nottingham Savings x Banking Company of Cleveland, which is capitalized at S75,000, with reported resources of $525 900, and has one of the oldest savings bank charters in Northern Ohio. Tho Brnthcrhood of Railway and Steam 1hip Clerks has instructed it's grand officers to organize a bank with a probable capital of $500.000. The axccu'fve board of the Order of Rail- -Nld Photographers has obtained a charter for a bank capitalized at $500 900 plus $10O,00O surplus. Work CTS of Birmingham, Ala. are organ izing there a Federated Bank and Trust Company. with a capital stock of $500 900. Representatives of the four transportation hrothcrhoods in Minneapolis. Minn., have applied for l charter for a n2tiOrlal bank to be cio~SAalizcd at s200, 900 in the twin cities.
 Tho new Chicago hank is that of hhe Arnalgamafcd Clothing Workers, cnr,ifa liznd alf X2l0 000
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27
National League.
TACOMA MAN CHOSEN
 TO HEAD SCHOOLS AT
 NOME FOR NEXT YEAR

l.. c. Rynning, of Tacoma, has been employed as Superintendent of the Nome schools for next year and will lnave shortly for Nome, according to Mrs. Marie Drake, secretary ito Con- missioner of Education l.. D. Hen- derscn. Mir. Rynning was engaged for the work by Mir Henderson fol- lowing a personal conference in Van comver.
 The new head of the Nome schools is a graduate of Puget Sound College and took postgraduate course at the University of Washington He was connected for several years with the Bellingham High School and has an excellent record. He was highly recommended by a number of leading Washington state educators.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27
VALENTINES SON
 WILL VISIT HERE

Phillip C. Golf, son of Emery Valen- tine, and his bride. will arrive here about July 8 to visit with MT. Valen- tine. They were married at Los An ge.es June 15 and will tour Alaska on their wedding trip.
 MT Golf is of the firm of Listen, Waiter X Golf, electrical supply house at Los Angeles, and is one of the most prominent business men of that city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27
JEFFERSON PASSENGER
 TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Miss Agnes Easier of Portland, Oregon, rcund-trip passenger on the steamship Jefferson, was taken se- riolisly i'll with ptomGine poisoning while the boat was in port last night and was removed at once to the Dawes Hospital Her condition is said to be favorable to-day and she will be able ito leave tomorrow on the Jefferson for the South
 Mrs. J. Easier, mother of Miss Baslcr, and Mrs F. E. Diedrick, who is travelling with them, left the boat at Juneau. They are guests at the Hotel Gastineau
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27
YESTERDAYS GAMES. Pacific Coast League.

No games scheduled but team open as follows this afternoon: San Francisco at Seattle. Los Angeles at Portland. Sacramento at Oakland. Salt Lake at Vernon.
 American League. Cleveland G. St. Louis 0. Boston 4 New York 6.
 National League. Chicago 6; Pittsburgh 4. St. Louis 4 Cincinnati 7. Philadelphia g; Boston 5.
 STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27
AUXILIARY TO AMERICAN LEGION MEETS WEDNESDAY EVENING.

The regular meeting of Afford John Bradford Post No. :, Unit, American Legion Auxiliary will be held Wednesday evening, June 2Sth in the Council Chambers, City Hall. All members are requested to at tend. LOIS NORDLlNG.
 adv. Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27
FORMER FOOTBALL PLAYER OF o. A. (.
 IS NOW SHERIFF

ALBANY, Ore, Juno 27-William J. DuEfap, of Shedd, Oregon, Agricul- tune College football star 15 years ago, has boon appointed sheriff of linn county, succeeding c. M. Ken dall. killed last week during a raid on a moon5hine still
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27

If you have anything to sell. any thing you want to buy, remember that The Empire reaches the people you want to reach. Try the classi- fed-the cost is trifling and the re- suits satisfactory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27
STROKE MURPHY IS REELECTED CAPT.
 OF U. OF w. CREW

.POUGHKEEPSLE. N. Y, June 27.- Stroke George Murphy was today re- elected captain of Ithe University of Washington crew.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27

ing hours Sometimes he sets ap- pointments for, say, 4:27 D. m, to last three minutes, and insists that this does not mean 4:25, or 4:30.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27
BRETON WINS
 FROM LEONARD

NEW YORK, June 27.-Jack Brit ton, welItertweight champion, s last might won on foul from Benny LeOrlrd
 Referee Haley gave the decision in the 18th round, when he asserted Leonard Init Britton while the latter was on one knee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27

YOU CAN SUB-LET that apart ment through Empire classified ad- vertising-to the right person, at the right rental.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27

Dr. Florence Fowler has been accused of maintaining a love nest for the husband of Mrs. Emanuel H. Kuttner, of Lombard, III. win ming him away after IS years of married life. Dr Fowler scOffs at her accuser. maintaining that Mrs. Kuttner first got the idea during one of her "spiritualistic seances." ]"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27
BASEBALL PRACTICE TONIGHT

the Last Chance Basin grounds this evening, starting at o'clock. The big Fourth of July tournament is only a week off and Manager Jack Woodard of the Juneau team is anx- iotrs to get in all the practice possible this week.
 Automobiles for the players will leave the fire hall at o'clock
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27

H G. McLellon, Alaska representa- tfvef or the FleisGhner & Meyer Go of Portland, and Mrs. McLellon, will arrive here tonight on the steam ship Queen from Ketchikan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27

YOU CAN RENT that house to 5 good tenant through the classified perhaps at oncel Try the Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27

Business men and women always consult the ads whe- they need help.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27
NO JlrNEY TONIGHT

Owing to the Elks' dance tonight. the regular Tuesday night jitney dance at A. B Hall has been post poncd until Thursday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27
HOME TOWN OF HARDING SOON
 TO CELEBRATE
Marion Will Be Hundred Years Old Shortly-Presi-
 dent Will Be There.

Continued From rage One.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-28
NUMEROUS CONTESTS IN
NORTH DAKOTA PRIMARY

FARGO. n. D.. June 2s.-with
candidates Endorsed by the Nom
Partisans seeking nominations on
both tickets, Republican and
Democratic voters of North Da-
kota went to the polls today to
make nominations for United
States senator, congressman, state
offices and executive and county
posts.
First interest centered in the
contest for denomination of Sena-
tor Porter }. McCumber, who is
opposed for the Republican In
dorsement by Lynn J. Frazier,
former governor and Non-Partisan
League choice, and Ormsby M
Charge, one time secretary to Nc
Cumber. The. polls opened at 9 a.
m. and will close at p. m. Re-
turns are not expected to be de-
cisiye until tomorrow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-28
.BENTON'S FERRY TO
HOLD. SCHOOL PICNIC

Benton's Ferry has community
Sunday school. the only community
Sunday school in Marion County.
Baptists, Methodist
Protestants, Methodist Episcopals
(North), Methodist Episcopa.S
(SouthJ, Dunkards, Lutherans and
Christians, 'all cast aside their de-
nominational beliefs to study the
same Sunday school lesson.
The Sunday school is planning a
big Fourth of July picnic for the
people of Benton's Ferry and vicln-
ity. The picnic will be an all day
affair and will be held in the grove
around the church. Those in charge
say that there will be plenty for all
to eat and the best of refresh
ments.
A feature of the days program
will be a baseball game in the aft
ernoon between the Fairmont post
office baseball team and the fast
Benton's Ferry nine.
The Sunday school officers are
Rev 1. A. Barnes. superintendent;
Mary Clelland. organist; Allene
Clelland, Marjorie Lynn Mary Lynn
Russell Wilt and c. c. Durrett,
teachers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-28
COUNTY OFFICERS
Being KEPT BUSY
Eighteen New Deputies Being
Used to Help Round Up
Moonshine Stills.

r Special deputies employed to as
,sist county officers in any strike
emergency find that they are not
allowed to loaf on the job. Sheriff
j. D. Charlton had carload Of
the new officers at Warrington
this morning trying them out as
prohibition officers. Others were
put to the same work yesterday
afternoon.
There are now about eighteen
new officers, and twelve more will
be employed if additional men are
at all necessary The men are d.
vided into day and night forces.
The grand jury room on the third
floor Of the courthouse has beer,
fully equipped and is now being
used as sleeping quarters for the
new officers.
The added expense to the county
because of the employment of the
new men is more than 500 pc.
day. If Sheriff Charlton continues
his present plan of using the new
officers to round up prohibition
violators while there is no mine dis
order, it Will mean that things will
be just a little unpleasant in Ma
rion County for such violators of
the law.
County officers and Justices
Blocher and Musgrave were not
very busy yesterday, only a few
cases coming to their attention.
johnson Fined
Five dollars and costs constitut-
ed the fine imposed by Justice NJ
r. Musgrove yesterday afternoon
W ri Laf
him charged with an assault upon
Delmar Starn, boy about 10 years
old.
johnson was arrested upon a
warrant sworn out by Starn a few
days after the trouble occurred AT
that time. Starn claimed that he
had been attacked for an unknow-
cause. At the hearing yesterday it
developed that the trouble arose
after Johnsons daughters had re-
ported that Starn had insulteu
them.
Burka In Again
Sol Burka was arrested yester-
day afternoon by county officers.
charged with passing a. bad check
at Parkersburg. The warrant for
his arrest charges a felony The
Wood County officers have been
uOLllleu OF MS arrest, ana BuTka
will be held in the county Jail until
the Parkersburg authorities come
to get him.
TWO Men Arrested
l.. C. Layne and Pearl Rollins
are in the county jail today on
charges of having mash in their
possession. The men were arrested
when county officers went to
their residence near Grant Town
and in making a search of the
house found considerable mash
and some "pickhandle The men
will be held awaiting hearing on
charges of violating the state pro
hibition laws