davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-22
FATALLY BURNED

Freezing, Va, Nov. 2O-Drucia,
the iiye-year old daughter of Edward
Phipps, was fatally burned n day or
two since. The parents were out of
the house, when the child's clothing
took fire from the CRATE and were
burned oil, leaving the body burned
almost to crisp. The child died
within a few hours after the hap
pening.
--------O--
Mrs Casey; Have yez a good
man?"
Mrs. Murphy: Faith, yis, livery
time he's sent to Jail, he gets one
month oil for good behaviour
American Legion Weekly.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-22

Sign over roadside inn near Cape
ood; stop Here-Lobster."
hoston Transcript.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-22

al! the guests have their names
pinned on them"
II don't need that. l can remem-
Der my name, no matter what hap
pens"
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-22

1t is better to do your duty than
to explain Why you didn't.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
NORTH JUDSON

The funeral OF Mrs. MarCelluS
Lucas. who died Saturday at her
home at AIdine from acute indi-
gestlon, was held at Round Lake
church Wednesday, interment fol-
lowing in the adjoining cemetery
Mrs. Lucas il survived by her hus-
hand, FIVE sons. Charles e, of this
city. Albert c., of Aldine, Earl, Of
ODER, Perry z. and Enjere at home
and two daughters, Mrs. Claud
Washer and Mrs Robert kellogg of
Aldine.
A number Of Hamlet citizens were
here Thursday forenoon inspecting
the water works system. Jacob S
Short, Al Bell Z. T Morse Valen-
tine Florey were among those pre-
sent.
At the Lutheran parsonage We'd
nesday evening was solemnized the
marriage of Fred Snamek of this
city and Mrs. Minnie Jaeger OF
Chicago. The newlyweds are keep
ing house in the apartment of the
groom above his store.
J. Felix Bliss Of Knox was here
Wednesday in the interest Of his
candidacy for the democratic nomi-
nation for recorder.
Ray Bennett Of Ora was here
Tuesday in the interest of his can
didacy for the republican nomina-
tiOn Of recorder.
Miss Clara II. Bird Of Greensburg
former principal of the local high
school, visited with friends here one
day last week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
THE WAY BEAU BRUMMEES
WIT SAVED HIM EN-
EMBARRASSMENT

When George Bryan Brummel,
the Beau. BrummeT" of the early
nineteenth century, was a boy at
Eton. he was very popular. Even
there, as a young boy, he was noted
for his gentle manners and smart
Less Of dress.
He graduated from Eton at the
age of 16, and enlisted In the 10th
Huzzars. the crack regiment and
pride Of the Prince Regent 1t was
here that Beau Brummel became
acquainted with the Prince and
where their close friendship develop
ed
BY his own personal charm. fas-
cinating manners, love of fun and
natural wit. Beau Brummel soon be-
came the very heart and soul Of the
reEimental mess. He was popular
both with officers and men. He be
came captain, and his men loved
him
Many amusing instances of his hu-
mOrous ways Of getting out Of
scrapes are recorded by his contenp-
craries. He invariably made his
commanding officers laugh when he
was reprimanded.
He usually made the parade
ground just in time TO step out in
front Of his company. To do this
without wasting a moment TO find
his own particular one he had a
trick.
One Of the biggest soldiers under
his command had large prominent
nose which through some misfor-
tune had turned blue
The Beau would hurry up 70 the
ranks-late perhaps because he had
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
CountryPe rsonals
PLYMOUTH

Arthur Oglesbee. a former Ply
mouth boy. now of Chicago gave a
very pleasing recital Saturday after
noon at the Liberty Auditorium. for
the Saturday Club. He has become
a musician of note IN Chicago and
his recital was very much appreCiat-
ed by the club ladies and their
guests
Mrs. Harry Lacher of South
Bend is spending 4 few days with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Jacob
SNYDER
Mrs ?. A. Wickey Is still fin a very
critical condition
Mrs Erwin Haag entertained a
few friends at her home on Plum
street saturday evening. in honor Of
the birthday of Miss Opal letters
Those present were Misses opal
zeiters Mary Mccoy Miriam North.
KYLE Hawkins OF South Bend, Har-
old North and Dewey Reddick
Mrs. Dale Warnes of east OF the
city. was operated on az the county
hospital for appendicitis. and is get
tiuE alouE nicely.
About % members OF the D. 4. R..
met with Mrs c.. a Reeve Friday
evening for a $50 dinner The pro-
gram o. the evening consisted Of
musical numbers given by the mem
bers Of Mrs Hazel Smelser's Music
Appreciation Club There were
piano solos given by Bea Reeve.
Laura Ryan. Francis Ellis. and Hazel
Dunning; vocal solos by Winifred
Morris Francis Cook and oscar
CulHson. The out OF town guests
were Mrs Harriet OgIesbee of Chi
cago and Mrs. Dunning OF Warsaw.
There was a fun house on Friday
night 20 see the second presentation
Of the high school play. The house
was full both nights. there was about
$500 taken IN. but the accounts have
not been balanced vet and II is not
known how much the pupils will
make out OF H.
Foster Butler a Marshall county
farmer and sylvia Pontius OF Mar
shall county were married IN the
county clerks office Saturday after
noon by Justice Canaan.
The Bourbon Township Com
meucement was held I'm Bourbon
Friday evening There were IS grad
yates 70 whom Supt. L. r Steinbach
gave diplomas The music was fur
1ished by the high school orchestra.
Rev r ". Stokes. pastor OF the
First Methodist church OF Rich
mond. Indiana gave the address %
me evening. on Mixed Metaphors. ="
About ESQ men gathered in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24

What is going to happen 70 Colonel
Harvey the whispers do not state.
Has Served Longest.
Henry Cabot Lodge has seen more
party service than any man in the
Republican party today, not even
excepting Elihu Root or Uncle
Joe Cannon He served four
terms in the House before coming
TO the Senate. in 1898. and before
that he was two years in the Mass
achusetts Legislature.
More than forty years in legisla-
tive service Truly a veteran is
Henry Cabot Lodge.
More than twenty years ago. In
1900. he was permanent Chairman
Of the Republican National Conven-
tion at Philadelphia that renomin-
ated Mckinley.
Ne was Chairman Of the Com
mittee on Resolutions and framed
the Republican platform in 1904,
when Roosevelt was nominated.
Again. i'm 1903. he was permanent
chairma nat the Chicago conven-
ton. at which Taft was nominated.
senator Lodge AUTOBIOGRAPHY is
markedly silent about 1912. when
Roosevelt bolted at Chicago: but
again. in 1916. he was permanent
chairman at the Chicago conven-
veution. nd he occupied the same
coveted position in 1920. when
Harding was selected - a man in
swaddlinS clothes. politically speak
ing so far as Henry Cabot Lodge
is concerned.
There was an occasion in that
hectic 1916 convention when Henry
Cabot Lodge almost became the
compromise candidate for the Pres
idency Roosevelt. sitting at Oys-
ter Bay. with the whip-hand. sent
word that Lodge was acceptable to
him as a compromise man It failed
10 so over. But that is another
story
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
TEN YEAR OLD GIRL
VICTIM OF FLAMES
Jeanette Van Domino Dies
From Burns She Received
While Cleaning Stove.

Jeanette. 10-year-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Van D0mmna
who was severely burned while
cleaning "A combination gas and
wood stove at the family home. -14
f. Thirteenth ST. Saturday died Of
her injuries ar the 81 Joseph nos
pital sunday afternoon.
The child's dress caught fire from
the flames Of the gas burner as she
was reaching around a pail Of water
that was heating on the stove. With
the flames enveloping her clothing
the child ran from the house and
neighbors attempted 20 put out the
fire.
She was rushed 20 the St. Joseph
hospital but died within "a hours
\ brother and a sister survive the
child besides the parents. The family
recently returned from a trip 10
Belgium where the brother and sis.
ter are still visiting.
The body was removed 70 the
Hummer funeral home here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24

ies) are right. But I am an old man
and 30 IS too late"
Esher describes The man. He
was" he says. massive and emo
tional." yet he had a great love f3-
art treasure. Tel your friends
/ (the French" he once said. mot
TO give me the Legion Of Honor. but
20 send mo two pieces of Goebelin S
tapestry out Of the Garde Meuble."
Asquith probably was better known
70 Kitchener than any other cabinet
member. There seems 10 have been
some hidden sentiment between the
I famous politician and the great sol
diel
Asqulth Ir a criticism of Lord
Esher's book just issued gives the
world fine character sketch of the
real Kitchener tfe did not agree M
all with Lord Esher. who. Asquith
AYERS, makes out The field marshal
20 be a "buffeted dessicated. senile
figure.
The only time I ever saw him
loose his nerve was when ne was
considering the evacuation of the
Dardanelles. saws Asquifh
HE told me he hardly slept the
night through. as he imagined boat
.oad after boatload of our gallant
soldiers sunk on their way 10 the
ships by the fire of the Turks"
How Wei the evacuation plans
were thought out may be gagged
when il is realized that the evacua-
ton was made without the loss OF
one single life-as fine a tribute 10
the staff qualities of Kitchener as
che could wish.
Asquith was one Of the last per-
sons TO see Kitchener alive N Lon
don
ION the evening Of his departure
he came 10 see ne 10 say goodby, a"
Asquith SAYS He was in the high
est spirits and described with gusto
and humor some OF the passages
with his hecklers in the House OF
Commons. He left the room gay
and alert. I never saw him again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
AMOS SHIRK, 90
YEARS OLD, DIES
At FAMILY HOME

Amos Shirk, 1917 r. Fourth st.
died at his home Saturday night az
1880 o'clock. from complications.
Mr.. Shirk has been in failing health
since September but was able 10 be
"a bout
Mr.. Shirk was So years old. he
had resided IN Mlshawaka for many
years and was formerly an employe
OF the city street department He
is survived by his wife. Laura. five
children, Mrs. Laura Hahn. Penn
township: Mrs. Clayton Shank. or
vile. Warrne and HUrland Shirk. an
Of this city. He also leaves six grand
children: two sisters and three broth
ers, Mrs Mary Wilson. Dunlap; Mis-
Frances Shirk. Burns. Kans.; Isaac
Shirk, Dunlap; Joseph Shirk OF Ben
ger, MINI: and Jacob Shirk o.
Lemon Cave. Calf.
Funeral services Will be held at
the residence. Tuesday afternoon az
2:30 O'Clock Rev w. W. Want
pastor OF the Methodist Episcopal
church will oficiate Burial viii be
in Fairview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24

Few people realize that for years
the commercial language 81 Russia
was German, that the educated part
or the population Or the Baltic states
Is Germanic. and that from the men
of German descent IN these states
were chosen many Of the best gem
erals and administrators OF the old
Russia.
And as surely a. night follows day
there VIII follow a military alliance
between Germany and Russia.
France may well fear the day when
tho hOrdes OF Russia. drilled and dis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24

ciplined by Germans. led by Ger
mans. with all the vast resources OF
Russia administered by Germans.
VII pour across Europe in that con-
slant drive 70 the west which seems
a brute instinct OF all Europeans
The new Poland will disappear.
once more partitioned between Ger
many and Russia.
No more important and startling
er ant than this alliance has happen
ed since that Armistice Day. when
he kaiser's empire fell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
FAMOUS WITS" OF HISTORY
Little Stories Of Men Women
Whose SGyinss Are Still Remembered
By MARK STUYVESANT
, MARK STUYVESANT

The next MORNING, as usual. the
Beau was late, and dashed up 10 the
soldiers drawn at attention. He
scanned the noses Of the line he
came TO a nose OF the color for
which he was looking. He stepped
out, and was about to give an order,
when his colonel rushed up to him
bristling with anger. He called out
Here! Here! How's this, Brum-
mel? You're with the wrong
troopsi"
The Beau, confident that he had
not missed his landmark, turned
quickly and verified his belief by
looking squarely at the blue-nosed
soldier. Then with all the assurance
in the world, he replied to the
colonel:
No. no. sir! I know better than
that! 1t would be a pretty thing if
did not know my own troops"
But he didn't He only knew the
blue nose. The colonel roared with
laughter when he discovered the
truth, and. thanks to his humor. the
Beau got off with a slight reprimand.
Beau Brummel was always rea 1y
with a quick answer, which was
witty and sure to be good enough
to be repeated.
One day. while serving in the regi-
ment. Beau Brummel blossomed
forth with four horses to his carriage
instead of the usual two.
One Of his fellow officers, who was
among the first TO see this innova-
ton, called out to the Beau as he
drove by in state:
Hello. George When did you
take TO four horses2"
without waiting A moment TO re-
ply, the gay young Beau took on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24

spent too much time on his toilet
and stride along with his sword
clankIng against his perfectly-polish-
ed boots until he came 10 his land
nlark-his blue-nosed huzzar. Then
he knew that he was opposite his
own platoon. and he would stand a,
attention. draw out his sword. and
take command.
one day. unbeknown 20 the dash
ing young captain. there was re-
arrangement of the troops. and his
blue nose was transferred TO another
company
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24

his hat and waved it to his friend
as he turned in his carriage to cal
out:
only since my valet gave me no.
tice for making him travel with a
pair"
The answer was so good that his
friends and fellow Officers did not
resent "the airs displayed by the
dandy in driving behind a four-in-
hand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
BY JAMES W. GERARD.


FORMER ANNA ->ador 10 Germany
NEW YORK. April 23.-What
have for year or more predicted in
speeches has happened
Germany. forced into a corner by
the demand Cor sums greater than
.an be wrung from the German peo-
ole has chosen TO make an alliance
rith Russia and seek from the eco
romlc benefits 20 be derived from
such an alliance the wherewithal 10
pay her pressing creditors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24

One hundred and FIVE statesmen
who started with Us FIVE years ago
are with US nov. The average in
come from their work with US is
$40 a month the nth year. Our
company is So years old.
II you are a man of sood charac-
ter. between 20 and 40 and fair edu-
cation YOU can succeed with US.
Are YOU interested
Address Box 175 News Times
PROFESSION"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24

court room AT Plymouth Saturday
attending a meeting OF assessors.
This meeting was called by the state
board. and discussions regarding
assessments were made by many OF
those present
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
500 Mention Pronouncing IL.

Tchitcherin is said 20 have a fine
intellect. He needs one 10 spell
name like his the same way every
time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
WHAT FUTURE HAVE YOU?

You will never complain OF your
burden II you like a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24

BACK FROM DETROIT. o..
Frank T. Coats has returned from
a trip TO Detroit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
CLOSING NOTICE

Beginning May 1st, the Herzog
Tailor shop will close at 900 p. m.
Fridays and Saturdays at 900 p. m.
Adv't 23t7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24

Lawn mowers repaired at 10S w.
Sixth st. John Landgraft.
Adv't 23t3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
MiShaWaka Classified
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Lost and Found 10
BRINDLE BULL DOG - Lost - male.
answers 70 name Of Buster. Finder
please phone Mishawaka. l19. Reward
LOST-A brown pocketbook containing
money and name printed. Everett
Los Angeles California" between 42I
T. Fourth st and Church 81. Finder
pleas ereturn TO 427 +. Fourth St
MishaWHkn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24

When you say cisars say Dutch
Masters it1-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24

BARGAIN FOR EXCHANGE or sale, Q
room house. VIII discount so OF viii
trade for car OF other property. call
1870 or IA Dean Bldg South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24

FOR SAIE-One acre Of land and small
cottage IN washington Park. Only
$3.50 Snail payment down, balance
by be month. Seymour Jansen, law
yer. 113 Lincoln Way W Mishawaka,
Ind. Phone Mishawaka ~.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24


There is talk OF Ex-Governor John
J.. Bates runninE as. also. Joseph
Walker but they have not advanced
much further than the speculative
STAGE a. vet
Who the Dem oCrats Will put up IS
predetermined out az this early date
THE contest apparently lies between
sherman T. Whipple and William
A. Castor WhinpIe Is accounted
one of the shrewdest lawyers in the
United States Castor IS a retired
bank president.
That Senator Lodge despite his
amused tolerance. IS not unaware OF
the fact thas he has a eight on his
hands this year IS Indicated By the
fact that be hurried straightway 20
Massachusctts rs soon as the con-
ference treaties wers ratified I'm or
der 90 take a rest and look after
some political f. ocinC"
Some Democrats are 50 confident
that they are going 20 get" Lodge
this year inst they are aireasy pick
ing job= FOR Sim after MS defeat
The most common report cgrrent
around capital tea-tab,ee IS tina:
should Massachusetts re;i-e Sena-
tor Lodge this yesr he VIII, be sent
10 london as American Aa,.5assa-
dor % the Court or S.. James. 70
placing Colonel George Harvey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15
Secures Six Cent
JudgmentAgainSt
Sheriff in Suit
Brown $4,000 Damage Suit
Against Cass County Sheriff
Ends in Small Award.
;pecial The News Times.

Special 70 The News Times
CASSOPOLIS, Mich, March IL
a Judgment of cents. i'm the $4,000
damage suit brought by clair Il.
Brown against Sheriff Sherman T.
'Wyman of Cass county for assault
and battery. was awarded Brown by
a jury in superior court here late
Tuesday.
The suit was the outgrowth OF a
wrangle in a Cassopolis pool room
oct. % last. At that time Brown
a former service man, alleged that
Wyman attacked him with a black
Jack and beat him up so badly that
he was unconscious for eight hours.
on trial no testified that he still
suffers from the injuries.
Wyman testified that Brown was
in South Bend on oct % and OBJ
tanned drinks at a Chaplin st. soft
drink parlor Ray Avery, one 81
his companions, Wyman said, COM
planned 10 him that he had been
severely beaten by Brown on the
way home. Wyman, according to
his story. went into the pool room
10 question Brown about the affair
when Brown struck at him. The
sheriff declared that he was forced
to use his black jack i'm defense
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15
WHEAT ADVANCES ON
ANTICIPATED UPTURN

CHICAGO. March 14.--Upturns In
the price of wheat resulted today
from enlarged commission house
buying based more or less on opin-
ions that something OF rally from
tl,e recent severe decline was about
due. The market closed unsettled
at the same as Mondays finish 10
II. higher with May 1898 TO 1874
and July 1850 10 1855. Corn gain
ed u to &c; oats finished = Oft to
T. advance, ami provisions varying
from unchan sed figures to a rise Of
2Oc.
Notwithstanding lower quotations
from Liverpool. there was no rush
here TO sell wheat at the opening,
and the fact became quite evident
thai liquidation which had been a
conspicuous factor Of late was ended
for at least the time being. Further
rains in the southwest. like the
wea kness at Liverpool, counted only
as a transient bearish influence.
With a few strong commission
houses taking to the buying side, the
market gradually developed an up
greater part of the day much more
ward tendency. tnat during the
tnan offset initial declines in prices.
Corn and oats were steadied by the
action of the wheat market, and by
.sDiallness of receipts. Export and
domestic demand for both feedstuffs,
however. was rather slow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15
Joseph RaC&yHSki Is
PoSitiUe Misfortune
Visited Him Tuesday,

Trouble juft poured for Joseph
Faczynski. 1885 10 w Division st.
late yesterday. He was just about
to pour out one of three pint bottles
II fluid which the police termed
"the real old moon when into his
cigar. store and pool room stepped
Captain Of Detectives Hamilton. De-
tectivo Seret Delnski and Detective
Pinter.
To show that Raczynskis troubles
didn'tcome sinEIy it may be stated:
That the cops took the three pints
they found iG Joe's overCoat. Not
only that they took his overcoat too
and yesterday was a cold dav, but
worst off an they took Raczynski
himself
At the police station Raczynski.
after being charged with unlawful
possession Of liquor. and furnishing
bond. was released but his three
Fiuts were retained as was his COM
fortinS overcoat which viii be used
as evidence when the case comes. up
for trial i'm city court this morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15
Boy Scouts Aid Police In
Hunt for Missing Scout

One Of your pals is missing Boy
Scouts,
He has gone from his nome, 529
y. Studebaker St. since Friday, and
his father fears that something evil
may have befallen Edward Koszew-
ski Is years old and an enthusiastic
member of Troop Six
Boy Scouts have the reputation
OF making good, and as we'll have
the habit Of digging up little bits Of
information that help Now it's a
race between the South Bend police
and the Boy Scouts of the city as to
which organization find a trace OF
the missing lad first.
Edward is four feet, six inches
tall, Of slender build, light complex
ion and hair. and blue eyes. He was
wearing a Tins cap. grey pantS
and mackinaw coat when last seen.
a report that the-boy was seen late
yesterday afternoon on car bound
for Niles proved erroneous.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15
EXCHANGE DISPLAYS
PROFESSIONAL TONE
Prominence and Strength of
Speculative Issues Feature
Days Trading.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE
prominence and strength OF .numer-
Gus speculative issues and the IN
even movement of shares Of intrin-
sic value Tuesday characterized an
other active but professional session
on the stock exchange.
Dealings Appropriated 900. 900
shares, but this impressive total
was made up largely OF motors and
kindred access cries. sugars. indie
pendent steels secondary equip
ments and utilities. notably the gas
group.
Specific features Of the advance
comprised consolidated gas, Stude-
baker preferred. American Sugar.
Cuban cane sugar common and pre-
ferred. American Wool. Kelsey
wheat cast iron pipe. Southern Pa
citic, Reading and New York Gem
trail at net gains of one to six points.
London's markets were steadier.
this being evidenced by the rally in
foreign exchanges in this market.
Local supplies of call money were
unusually abundant and freely OBJ
tainable in private loans at 8 Ga
and even s Is per cent.
Foremost among the backward or
heavy stocks were the foreign oils,
particularly Mexican Petroleum and
General Asphalt and several Of the
food specialties.
The recovery in the London rate
of exchange amounted to fully l-2C
from Mondays minimum. French
and Italian rates were TO 12 points
better but neutrals. including Hol-
land. Norway and Sweden again re
acted. South American bills We're
depressed on selling at this center
for London account.