davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-05
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY.
SEABOARD AIR LINE

Arrives Leaves
5:15 pm Richland-Cols 1000 am
3:10 pm Cordele-Savh. 1926 pm
1921 pm Richland-Montg'y 3:1O pm
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-05

TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
Monday morning, no paper pub
lished.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-05

(From the Times-RecOrder Ma
), 1929
Evening star., 1922-02-08

lIhses, Cnlored Crepe De
Chine Handkerchief with Y
and y inch hem. in various
new shades; pink. blue, laven-
white. At ~N
BSyS Irish Linen Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs with
embroidered initials. c. m
Sc each, 3 for %|s"
DoyS Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefS, various striped
borders, in two.tone tx
colors. Each. ~
: Halais HD3A1-.l1Aln Floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-08
WOmen's Irish Linen
Handkerchiefs, 6 for 81
Hemstitched with I<-ifeh hem Resularlv 25c

At, each,
WOmen's Irish Lawn Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs with
embroidered initials, colored
or white. Box Of six 7Se
for I~
Mems Lawn Linen HEM
stitched Handkerchiefs, with
A-inch hem, soft finish. *.
Each, >~S
Mems Irish Linen Hem
stitched Handkerchief with
Y -incn 6e1ff, sheer and me-
dun dunn . quality. ~. Sc $1.M
Evening star., 1922-02-08

!. Valentines for the
listle children ss sreH
-ss the erossH'ups-in
b variety sure TO
please ~, n Sc 70
)l!@ each.
Main 1lssTs
Evening star., 1922-02-08

Spring weight UAdeFwear-
W o N MS. Lightweight
ribbed vests. long sleeves;
low neck, short sleeves, an
kle and knee pants. Also
umbrella style. Regular,
extra and Jumbo sizes. Soe
All perfect. NV
Women's Union Suits-Low
neck, tight knee and um-
brella style; also step-in.
Regular and extra Soe
sizes. At wv
Silk.tOP Union Suits-Wom-
ems. Low neck, tight knee,
bodice style, with glove silk
top: Sizes 40. q. S1.79
All perfect. %'">
Evening star., 1922-02-08

you cdnnot con,s
h person, shop BY
a afI-olr efficient,
shoroushIy expert
esced shopper tviH
render expert service.
Evening star., 1922-02-08
Sports Boomers and
Pettibloome1s at $4.95

This is just another feature that our Underwea,
Department on the Main Floor will feature for Tn.
derwear Day-Thursday. Styles with pleated rufaes
and cuff bottoms; many have the latest novelty fringe
trimming. In black, cordovan, navy, green, fuchsia
and wistaria At S405
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
PETITIONS TO
BE CIRCULATED / /
FOR AMENDMENT
Proposal Is to Make Supreme
Court Judges Terms 10 Years;
r. II. Commissioners 6 Years

A campaign to obtain 10000 sigma.
lures to petitions asking submission Of
a constitutional amendment to the vot-
ers in November providing that supreme
court judges shall serve terms of ten
years and that members of the board of
railroad commissioners shall serve
terms of six years has been instituted
here. The committee for the petition-
ers is composed Of V. E. Smart, traffic
expert Of the railroad commission; E. B.
Cox and Maurice Duffy, Bismarck; Ed
ward F. Finn, Devils Lake, and Dean
Hugh E. Willis, of the university law
school, Grand Forks.
The. proposed amendment provides
that the Judge receiving the highest
number Of votes in November shall
serve for ten years, the next highest
for eight years and the third for six
years. One Judge would be elected
every two years. Similarly it provides
the candidates receiving the highest
number Of votes for railroad commits
sion shall serve six years, the next
highest four years and the third high
est two years. Hereafter one would be
elected every two years for six-year
term. @
Mr.. Smart, announcing his intention
to make drive for signatures to the
petition, said that the petitioners felt
that if there were six year terms for
railroad commissioners it would provide
greater incentive for members to make
the deep study required on technical
matters, would attract highly qualified
men, take the board out Of politics and
permit trained staff to be maintained
for indefinite period. A two-year term
is only long enough for member to
get thoroughly acquainted with his du-
ties, Mr.. Smart declared.
An effort will be'made to have sigma
lures to petitions in by July !. They
must be filed by July 8, 12O days be-
fore the election.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
PASSING SHOW"
PLEASES CROWD
Winter Garden Revue Is Best
OF Season

Those who saw "The Passing Show
Of 1921" at the auditorium last night
quite well understand why the show
is travelling across the continent in a
special train of several, cars. The
revue was in two acts and 26 scenes,
with wealth Of scenery and scores of
people.
It was unquestionably the finest
musical production that has been in
Bismarck in two years, and with
Willie and Eugene Howard in the
leading roles, abounded in whirlwind
Of vaudeville, burlesque, musical COM
edy and ballets.
The dancing teams Of Cortez and
Peggy and Masters and Brown eli
cited enthusiasm. Other shining
lights included were Ina Hayward,
Emily Miles, Norma Hamilton, Will
Philbrick, Jack Rice and Anthony
Joachim.
Due to lateness of the special train
the show did not open until 9:35 p. m.
and then only through remarkably
fast work by the stage director. Not
a line or scene was cut from the man.
moth production. which continued nm
til midnight. F.
The show went from here to Minne-
apolis, not stopping at Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16

ate with the other world powers for 4
further reduction Of ornaments, and
the maintenance Of the new era Of
peace which he said had been ushered
in by the Washington conference.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16

In Crete writing was practiced 1000
years before Christi ii
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
Plans For Catholic
Convention Continue

F. p. Kenkel of the Central Bureau
OF the Catholic Federation of Socie-
ties Of St. Louis and August Brock
mann of St. Louis, will be among the
prominent speakers at the state Cath
olic convention which will be held
here June 18 and 10. Both of these
men are expected to arrive tomorrow.
They will speak Sunday afternoon at
the Palace Theater on the. organiza-
tion and social problems met with in
Catholic church work.
1t is expected that the City band
will play Sunday noon during the
banquet at St. Joseph's auditorium.
The officers of the Catholic Socie.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
MANDAN NEWS
FIND STILL AND 1
30 GALLONS OF MASH

"A = E
Prohibition appears to produce in
ventors. A whiskey still contrived
from copper wash boiler, and Is gal
Ions of mash were found at the home
of julius Schmidt, Is miles southwest
of Mandan, Wednesday, when two
federal agents and the deputy sheriff
Investigated the farm. The still was
brought to Mandan. Fifteen gallons
of mash were also found at the home
Of Philip Schmidt, miles northwest
of Flasher, the same day. The loca-
tion OF the still here was not d.
vulged. No charge has yet been pre-
ferred against the men, but it is
thought that the one man will be TAX
ken on a charge by the federal gov
ernment while the other will prob
ably have to defend a charge pre-
ferred by the state authorities.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
SHOOTS GIRL,
KILLS HIMSELF
(By the Associated Press)

~ t'e-O~Ss*~sSA
Buhl, Minn., June 16.-Matt Hakkala,
owner Of farm 3 miles south, Of here,
shot and fatally wounded Miss Hilda
Nikkila and then killed himself at his
home. He died almost instantly and
the woman succumbed few hours after
the shooting.
Miss Nikkila, ii was said, had been
visitor at the hakkala home The
shooting occurred At 3 o'clock this
morning, and afo1sed the other mem.
bers of the household, including Hak-
kala's father, his housekeeper and four
children:
Hakkala's oldest son found his father
lying dead in 2 pool of blood on the
bedroom floor and Miss Nikkila was
found dying on the bed. The family
could give no motive for the shooting
The woman was 80 years old and Hak-
kala was about 45.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
BUREAU UPHELD
IN LAWSUIT

The decision of Judge Cole of Fargo,
in the Footer case, in which he held
constitutional that portion of the Work.
mems Compensation Law which allows
the bureau to make an award in favor
of the injured workmcn and against the
employer, where the employer has fail
ed to pay his premium, involved the
same issues as are pending in a suit
in district court. growing out Of in
jury to Albert Benson, who was par
alyzed from the waist down in the
Kugler mine near Wilton.
Both employers and employees wished
the important issue in the Footer case
decided. Philip Elliott. commissioner,
convicted the law suit which resulted
favorably to the bureau.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
SLATE MAKING
FOR .! PLACES 4 ON
BENCH En- | REPORTED
Protests Lodged Against Actions
of Some Candidates Seeking
TO Profit by Combinations

Att e mpts to make combinations
supreme court have aroused consider
able interest in political circles here,
with a prospect of the supreme court
race developing into a spirited, contest.
In few counties in the state indorse-
ment by Independent county committees
didates.
Protests have been made against the
political horse trading" by some Inde~
pendents here who were Instrumental in
obtaining decision by the jamestown
conventions not to interfere in the judi
cial race in any way, to make no in
dorsements and to keep the judiciary
out Of politics.
Tickets labeled "Voters' Guidc," con
tanning the names of candidates claimed
to have Independent Endorsement have
been received here. The slate making
INDUCED in has been with a view of
taking advantage of the strength Of
particular candidate in his home dis
trict, it is declared by friends of can
didates against whom the slate-making is
aimea and by attorneys and others who
are sinsistent that the judiciary shall
not BE mixed up in the political scram-
BILE. = si-"
Those protesting against the practice;
assert that an attempted combination
by linking the name of a candidate
from, one end of the state with strong
candidate in another part of the states
may result in a weaker candidate win.
ming the nomination. Many feel that il
a strife enters into the contest the Mes
tos ticket will be hurt:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
JULIUS MEYER, ACTING AS HIS OWN
LAWYER, TRlUMPhS IN DISTRICT COURT

with the jury. He met his wife, kissed
her, then kissed his brother.
Gentlemen, ! love the facts" he
said, as compliment to the jury for
acquitting him.
"All Of. you jurors come to the Nc
Kenzie with me for dinner with me
and my family" he said.
The case against Meyer. the charge
being use of obscene language, ended
at o'clock after Meyer had made a
speech Of 81 minutes in his own be-
half to the jury. Acting as his own
lawyer, he had previously put himself
on the witness stand and also called
States Attorney McCurdy, prosecut-
ing the case, to the witness stand.
1T, was a frame-up by these people
on me-" asserted Meyer, declaring, the
remark he, made over the telephone
while perhaps not nice remark was
not obscene. m
;. There were 16 in the happy hotel
dinner party.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
PLEDGES JAP
AID FOR PEACE

(By the Associated Press)
. Toxic, June 16.-Admiral Tomosaburo
Kato, Japan's new premier today
pledged the faith of Japan to cooper
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16

Italian andssSpanish are the two
most satisfactory European Languages,
SO far as spelling ;is concerned.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16

Julius Meyers day of triumph ar
rived
A jury in district court, trying him
on a charge Of using obscene language
on community telephone, reported
at o'clock last evening alter being
out one hour. Meyer, with tense ex-
preston, awaited the reading Of the
verdict. It was "Not guilty"
Meyer rushed first to Judge Nuessle
and extended his hand and began
Judge 1",
mo, no." said Judge Nuesslc, push
ing his chair back, and then, relent-
ing. shook hands with Meyer.
Meyer turned and began making a
speech of thanks to the jury. He was
stopped abruptly by Judge Nuessle;
Another case was on trial and had
been halted only while the verdict in
the Meyer case was read.
Meyer went out of the court room
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
DOCTOR, KILLED
AT CROSSING
(By the Associated Press)

Kenyon, Minn., June 16.-Dr. j. A.
Gates, prominent in state politics, was
instantly killed yesterday when the au-
,tomobile in which he was riding alone
was struck by Chicago Great Western
passenger train No. 5 at a crossing two
miles south Of here.
DR.. Gates had just left the city to
answer a sick call. The crossing was
at turn on the railroad track, and
apparently the trim had been hidden
from view until he was on the cross
ink. Trainmen picked up the body
and brought it TO- Kenyon. @... s.. 1.
Particularly active in Goodhue c0un-
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16

ty politics. DR.. Gates also was active
In state affairs 0f the Republican par
ty. He was q member of the state
legislature from 1904 TO 1908.
DR.. Gates was born in Olmsted
county So years ago, and received his
early education Id the Rochester city
schools. He was graduated from the
University OF Minnesota College Of
Medicine, in, 1895.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
A"c'd Learned to Cook
ana to Manage H0use

xhn hug 30 the daughter Of the woman
unS.."ns.d "sd caused a social and political
D.i.aal DIisaval which shook the State of
sSsWare was brought nm in verv
S.,"'sss.ed' guarded way. And the
Naknter thought her Vmummv" WAS
mi ss most hn wonderful person in the world.
snS her suggestions were law ~ hsr
Iae learned to cook and IN msns.s
\ an Sr W"r,.. MRS. DUPONT believed that
Hndsmvmassh should know at least the
3 nAAii,nentals Ai,n;n Of good houseke epinr and
tsrs 'a .I.a was instructed in those mat .
nsvs, a'so, and while the daughter was
\ Viisr particularly fond OF the house u.
i eansh, srts' she became proficient and
Gg' Wbasn OF directing household matters.
NAV sne was ten years old she had
\ Vith mouse all her oWn--a Diay bomse
eouinnaI IRE =, rooms and an electrically
Hrsppsd kitchen, which she called NThe
\ ths,a .. Nest.' 1t was her home And
IL n. .ne was the hostess. She gave
4 kmIi~ and had the members OF tbs
&jn.ss the party and she saw that s ,hs
were served, After ~ ,,s. e ,ne
n moti'er would change from .',ost Wsst
~ chiIJ ,, out while 1t was happening.
In h hss would receive no sugeestions
I. 1Ss .sa.s. % the young hsiress grew IN in
ctn.i n.iosphere Of beauty, luxury. Intel"
~ NJ sopertority and talent. H.r
~ cSms remerk1bje conSi6 6epins M
fsu,Ss Stc aer & educe tion& vhich = M
1scrs "eF into contact With $ ~
u " s , 4 is 81 X, Y ~ ~ 49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
Glendenning Plans to
Practice Lav in England

In the fall he sailed for England on
the Aquitania. He entered Merton Col
lege. Oxford. He will be graduated from
there in June, 1923, doctor of philos.
ophy will be one of the degrees he will
receive.
Glendenning is taking engineering az
one of his courses, but he plans
to enter the British bar and devote his
attention to patent law. There is the
possibility that he will love abroad IL he
and his bride do not return to this
country Immediately after his gradu-
alton. She Is planning to continue her
studies under Jean de Reszke after her
marriage.
None of the members Of the Glen.
denning family will be present at the
ceremony. The brides uncle, Major
Edward Bradford. will attend the wed
ding, as will Miss Helen Hacket, Of
New York, who will be the bridesmaid.
Alfred /. du Pont, who did not at
tend the wedding of his own daughter,
Bessie Cazenove du Pont. to Reginald
Shipper Huidekoper, which took place
In February, 1917, will attend the wed.
ding OF his step daughter Alicia, ac-
companied by his third wife, whom he
married in January. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
Alicia Not Sn0bbish;
Shuns Class Distinction

The gardeners baby was just as in
teresting to her as the baby Of any of her
multimilliOnaire friends. She had abso-
lutely no idea Of class distinction, she
was never snObbish or Stuck up" Her
mother decided early in life that her
education should be such that she would
be as unaware as possible of artificial
barriers between persons. and that she
would not consider the family tree the
most important thing In a PERSONS life.
In January, 1920. Alicias mother
died. And Alicia was left with no FINN
fly. and more than a million dollars
in her own name. She went to the
funeral in the severest of black dresses
with a narrow white band in the neck
People saw her, nodded their heads
approvingly and said. "Alicia always
did dress simply and In the best of
TASTE"
In the fall she sailed for Paris. She
was seventeen, attractive looking. with
dark hair and dark blue e-gray eyes,
have afforded to have defied conventions
1t was she. But reckless, gay career
evidently held no attractions for her.
She had never gone any place unchap-
erOned in her life. and so she asked
Mrs. Trippe to accompany her To Paris,
where she was going to study under
Jean de Reszke.. ft meant hard work /;
1t meant strength, and 1t meant en-
durance. But 1t also meant career.
which was what Alicia wanted more
than anything else. so she sailed on the
Aquitania.
And on the Aquitania was Harold
Glendenning.
And on the Aquitania the idea of
becoming Mrs. Harold Glendenning be-
gan to have its attractions for Alicia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
!. ,..,,.ocratic Stepdaughter
y po.vder Multi.Million.
q. VIII We'd Penniless
,r,,,dent Now Rhodes
.. ~,
scholar
,,,lHeN Trained as House.
,rife. bu. Hopes for Bril-.
limit Career on operate
Snee Even After Mar
ridge

n,, an iron gate at the entrance
Tnef,ee es,e.sd ~ Du Points home,
@..,nrrs' 9. M near wilmington. Del.
~. iron cate is 80 constructed that
~ ~ only prevents sishtseers from en-.
80 ~ Int even shuts out the gaze
I tSs curious passersby.
s.S III tnr many years this gate was
Jh mhoi L. m indication Of the sheltered
~ hv Alicia du Pont, daughter OF
.sS .scond wife of Alfred du Pont BY
=. | Alicia went abroad in the fall
ION and on the Aquitania again
Tssold CIlendenning, whom abe had
Inown in 1918 during the war,
~, no went to the Carney's Point
~ II the du Pont Powder Works
~ ! chemist in the Government service.
fhs friendship continued after they
..shsd Europe, and last week word
s.ssSsS Wilmington that she had been
ssssd 10 the penniless Rhodes scholar
sisbteen months, and would marry
N on June %.
d Heiresses have married poor men
|l,iore. They have even married their
Sauaeurs and their buffers, men many
~ their senior, and men more years
~ Junior. They have married long.
3aired poets and erratic inventors. and
~ starved sculptors.
/ nut seldom, II ever before, has an
k;rem announced that she would marry
~ penniless son Of mail. il.carrier, and
this case the heiress is a musician,
AMER who had ambitions to become
]hnous as a grand opera singer and
~ mail carriers son is d Rhodes
sAelar!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
Girl Lives in a Palace,
the Boy in a Cottage.

Almost as great n contrast can be
found in the personalities of the moth.
ers of the two young people, Harold's 8
mother is a retiring person, a ''home-
body" neiyhborly and kind. interested
| in everyday affairs Of her friends. who
iives for her children For the last
veor she has been nracticailv confined
n tho bonse nv nj health md Tho Hrst
;ntorv;o,vs u;tb renorters erhausted her
CO NJ. Schn6a,d Haroid;s oranSmoth'
or bo, :" soo oIi ,,is,tora whn conno 70
esi ndS aho,'t ~ b;,,, "'' ''' ""' ''A' "
"eH H1"uo'I "uT' , 10 .ou o,a uo,,-L,,. ,.,.,
H., a,o.I otI., tu ani,.;na wi nnn VIII
HIS HIS "'otner h co'ors .s;,,sa anu ner prown
EYES. nc oears s'r'A'"s rese'no'ahce
!" Ief:
lie IL serious. minded. ana mas oeen
/ cHcePtionaN! stuulous from Chiidhood,
ana ne mas led MS classes al through
MS schOOk career. lie nrst attended
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
Uncommon Sense Manners VIII Make Market
BY
BY JOHN BLAKE

York there are 100 caddies, among
whom about ten are louts. The man
nerly caddies make most of the money =.
GOOD manners can find a market.
~ They are always In demand.
People who respect themselves. and
most successful people do, like to be
respected.
Everybody. even the lout himself,
prefers civility to incivility.
Loutishness Is merely an utter neg.
lect of other peoples feelings. a want
of sympathy or kindliness toward ali
created things
Most criminals are louts. Most fail.
ures are louts.
Most boys who easily obtain posi
tions and promotions when they get
positions are well hammered and
thoughtful of others.
THIS world gives pretty much what
l. it gets. 1t returns loutishness ~
not with lOutishness, at least with in.
attention and neglect.
1t returns good manners with respect
and has a place for them.
The well hammered man makes his
own market, and 4 hs can msrkct
cousse, that he has ~ kgalns AZ ~
~ I ll ~ Y. A 4 "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
WE HAVE the brief but descriptive

WE HAVE the brief but descriptive
w word "lout" which we apply to
unmannerly boys and men.
Unfortunately 1t is necessary In writ
ing of our fellow citizens to use 1t alto
gether too often.
For the lout is numerous, and scat
tered broadly throughout the land, both
In the city and the country.
EDUCATION does not always cure
II him. Neither does environment.
There are lOuts of college graduates,
and louts In so called polite society.
The boy who seems afraid TO say
sir" when he addresses his elders,
who returns surly answers to civil ques-
ti0ns, who leers at people who speak
to him, IL one sort of lOut, and a
highly offensive sort.
He Is frequently met with. lie is a
rude and unmannered to men and women
alike.
He is a lout when he applies for a
position-which he never gets.
He is a l0ut when he falls into the
hands OF the law for some minor Of
Tense, and usually gets an extra months
sentence because his lOutishness preju-
dices the Judge against him. :.
Perhaps he does not know any bel. !.
tn than q - . lout. but doeene of
boys from his nAIpe netghboFhood mene
$50 "a leArn betteF. NJ 3, III s. NJ, "A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
No Glamour or Riches
in Life of GLendenning

The man whom she had met when
he was employed as chemist In her
stepfather's power plant during the
war was now a Rhodes scholar, a man
of brilliant mind and untiring energy |;
a man prominent in his town as u
worker in the First Congregational
Church of NOrwalk, an interested men,
ber of the Mems Club and the Chris
tian Endeavor.
He had none of the romance, none
Of the wealth. none Of the social posi-
ton behind him that had surrounded
Alicia's life. His training, environ
ment and family connections are di-
rectly opposite to hers. But these diff.
ferences evidently made the man all
the more fascinating, and the shell
tered, protected girl, who was going
abroad to tread the thorny path which
would eventually lead her to success
as an opera singer, agreed to become
the wife of the penniless scholar who
was also going abroad. on his first
trip, to spend three years at Oxford.
Harold Sanford Glendenning is twen-
ty.fve years old. and was born on
Newton avenue, Norwalk. His mother
was May II. Scofeld, and his father,
who has been dead for seven years,
was Percy Glendenning, mail-car-
rier for the Norwalk Postofice for
twenty nine years-one Of the original
carriers Of the office.
Harold has one sister, Marion. who
Ia twenty three years old, and the
wife of Farnham D. Middlebrook, bond
salesman. They live with Mrs. Glen
denning and her mother. Laura 3.
Scofeld, widow of William II. Scofeld.
Harold's uncle, Harold Glendenning, Is
the leading druggist Of the town.
The family, who are highly thought
of in Norwaik, are In moderate circum-
stances. In later years IIarold's father
WAS engaged in real estate promotion.
lie purchased, very cheaply. the old
Jonathan Camp property on which the
home at No. I North Cannon street
stands. He developed the surrounding