davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09

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The Washington herald., 1922-11-09

TAkONA PNTR $40 no.
F~--c' ave Srus b: ami: Al con
fi.'o- l. SANSRTRY & co. 1918 I .,
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
WarsatU's 3O-Yew WrangIe
OUer CITY Water Continues

WARSAW. Ind, Sept. Am
nouncement was made today that
engineers of the Winona Water Co,
will be unable 10 submit a report TO
the city council next Monday night
on a survey conducted with a view
of locating a source for yrarsaw's
water supply. II Is probable that the
report Will be made two weeks later.
A fight Is being waged against a
rumored plan to take the source of
supply 70 Winona Lake on the
ground that IL would cost between
100000 and $125.OOO for additional
piping that would be necessary and
on the ground that the water in
Center lake at the north edge Of
Warsaw is just as wholesome and as
plentiful. providing the Tippecanoe
river is put back in its natural chan
mel. as the water Of WinOna lake
The water question has been de-
bated here for nearly 80 years with
out any solution having been reach
ed. The principal trouble at present
is inadequacy Of supply during the
summer months. II having become
necessary two months ago to pump
water direct from Center lake in ad-
dition to taking it from wells IN the
south part OF the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
BoOtIeggers Manufacture
MOonShine While Sheriff
Fights County for aide.

EVANSVILLE, Sept. 22.-Vander-
burgh county bootIeggers and white
mule manufacturers are IN q tubi-
LIANT mood today.
During the is months Sheriff
Males and his three county patrol
men have arrested on an average
each week. two bootleggers and have
discovered three stills.
Auditor Copeland cut of the pay
OF the three sleuths recently. de-
claring a decision given aim by the
state board OF accounts shows ne
has no right TO take the money out
OF the general fund 10 pay expenses
and salaries Of the officers.
The county council two weeks ago
appropriated $4,000 for expenses OF
the county booze squad for 1929
This money viii not be available.
however. until January l.
So far the money has been tal1on
out OF the general fund under an
emergency clause. According 10 Of
lc!als of the state board OF 40
counts, the emergency clause docs
not cover the moonshine business.
The three men on the booze squad.
George ellis. Otto Klein and George
Hewig. did not make their beats
Monday.
Four attorneys have been named
as an investigating committee 70
look UP the legal question involved
IN the refusal OF Auditor Copeland
10 further honor orders for salaries
by the three county judges.
And the bootleggers and stin op-
orators are endeavoung TO maze
booze while the moon shines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
indiana and Michigan
CHARGE POLICEMEN
WITH TAKING HAMS
Bloomington Officers Will Be
Tried for Burglary in
Circuit Court.

BLOOMNGTON. Ind. septembef
e2.-OrviEe Thomas. nlsht captain
Of police: Willard Farr. parolman.
and Claude Harris. special police
man and son OF John C. Harris. may
or OF Bloomington. who were arrest
ed on charges OF burglary and ar
ceny, pleaded not guilty IN the CIR
cult court here. The men vare
arrested BY Walter Peterson. county
sheriff. after the grand jury returned
indictments.
Judge Rundeu set Monday. Sep
tember %, as the date for hearing
the cases.
The men are accused or breaking
into the plant Of the Bloomington
Packing Co. one and one-haf niles
northwest Of the city. and taking
three hams
Ernest Rutter. one OF the owners
Of the plant is said 10 have found
the men there between 4 and =
m, Aug s. The men are said 20
have .old him they were sanitary
inspectors. Later Mr.. Ruttsr FOUND
three hams missing from the plant
and Q. Austin East. prosecuting at
torney, brought The matter TO the
attention Of the grand jury.
The men were released on bond
OF $1,000 each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
GALL 10 IN NILES
VICE INVESTIGATION
Hearings TO Be Private on
Gambling Conditions Now
Flourishing.

NILES. Mich. Sept 22.-Prose-
cutting Atty Gore announces that 10
have been served with subpoenas to
appear in Justice BacOn's court here
tomorrow and tell what they know
regarding gambling conditions. con
corning which several local gamblers
have made sensational announce
ments. The hearings will be private
and upon the evidence obtained the
prosecuting attorney will base his
future action in the matter.
Miss Ruth McLelland has returned
from Chicago where she submitted
10 a serious operation
Deputy Game and Fish Warden
Alva Leonard arrested a South Bend
many yesterday for taking understood
fish from Smith lake. In justice
court here the accused paid S11.
Leo Van Noppen has returned TO
East Lansing where he VIII take up
his fourth years work at the Michi-
gan Agricultural college. His broth
er, Dan, viii join him there on sun
day and he will begin his first years
work in that college this year.
Mrs. E. G. Black has returned 10
Chicago after a visit with Mrs Ro-
bert Chambers, 50 Cherry ST
Mrs. E. II. Crane Of Canton, s. d,
Is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Hilles
Smith. $. Third St Mrs. Crane lived
in Niles for a number of years until
y years ago.
Rev. II. T. Scherer will conduct a
brief service tomorrow at the home
of John Perkins, POI S. Thirteenth
St. over the body OF his mother. Mrs.
Lucy Perkins who died there Thurs
day evening. The body will be taken
to Boston for burial.
Mrs. Annie Huntly left today for
Cincinnatus. y. Y. to spend a month
with her son, Clarence after which
she will go TO Florida for the winter.
Mrs. Cecleia F'ritscher Of Mosinee'
Wis, is a guest OF Mrs. Thomas
Hessey. 525 St. JoJseph av.
A reception will be given at the
New Forler hotel tomorrow AFTER
noon in honor OF woodbridge y.
Ferris. former governor Of Michigan
and now the democratic nominee Tor
United States senator. In the eve
ming Mr.. Ferris will address
meeting at the opera house. During
the afternoon the democrats OF Der
rIen county will hold a convention al
the same hall
William Sweet of Chicago lie in the
city and expects to purchase a home
here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
Minister Fleeing With
Another'S Wife. Banned

LOGANSPORT, Ind. Sept a.
Before adjournment OF the Logan
sport Presbystery, which held its fall
meeting at Logansport. decision was
reached to hold the spring meeting
in Laporte the second Monday IN
April will be the opening day OF the
Presbytery
Action was taken at the Logan
sport meeting against the Rev John
c. Bromley. former pastor OF the
church at Kouts. Ind. A number OF
months ago the Rev. Bromley dis
appeared from the village. On Nay
6 a Mrs. Hoferth. disappeared from
Kouts
Mr.. Hofferth brought action FOR
divorce from his wife and at the trial
Of the case in the Porter county cir
cult court evidence was adduced
showing that the minister had be-
come enamored OF Hofferth's wife
and it is now believed she IS living
with him in Chicago though TO trace
Of the couple has been found.
Garments cleaned-Aetna Clean
ers Advt- 23s Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
No Indictment Returned
Against ALLEGED Killer

SULLIVAN, Ind, Sept. 22-Eimer
Hale. charged with the most unusual
murder on record, was at liberty to-
day because only four OF six Sullivan
county grand Jurors who consid cred
the evidence against him were IN
favor Of an Indictment. It was Learn
ed on reliable authority today. Five
votes are necessary for an tndict-
ment.
Hale was charged with putting
dynamite IN the automobile OF John
Everhart, who was killed when he
stepped on the starter OF his auto
mobile and discharged the explosive
here last August
Mrs. Hale admitted that Everhzrt
loved her and said shortly after
Hale's arrest that she thought her
husband was guilty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
Terre HGute Rdgpicker
POssessOr of $4,000

TERRE HAUTE. Ind September
22.-John Durham, a fisherman and
ragpicker. who. with his wife, lives
in a canvas and wooden shanty In
the Wabash bottoms, surprised
Terre Haute court, today.
When William and Andrew Tyron
went on trial for alleged assault on
and attemepted robbery Of Durham.
Durham's tin strong box was
opened. In it was $14. 00O-the say
ings OF a life Of frugahty-
You can't tell when a fellow VIII
need IT." said Durham, who Is seven
~ years of age. The Durhans for
merlv lived at Evansville. They have
been married thirty years, and for
several years they peddled tinware
through the south.
Durham, IS recovering from three
bullet wounds he received when he
beat the bandits off with a chair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
Sons and Daughters of
Former Pupils attend
Sdrber'S Glasses NO1U

BURKET. Sept 22-Andrew Sar-
Der. teacher al the Burket public
school has been a public school
teacher IN Kosciusl1o county for s.
years and during that period has
missed but two weeks.
Many OF his present pupils are
sons and daughters OF persons he
taught in former years.
Although entitled 70 retire on a
pension, Sarber says he prefers %
teach as long as he e able to do %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
2 AT ENT s

And Trade Marks Obtained IN an
Countries. Advice Free. GEO. J.
OLTSCH, Registered Patent Att'x.
TJt-7i2 SVudebakeF Bldg, sOltA
Bead, Ind.
Evening star., 1922-10-03

Always Swagger Tuxedo
Sweaters in New Shades
At Palais Royal Moderate Prices-S5 to $40
Worsted. Choose from plain and fancy weaves
atractivey finished Tuxedo collar, turn-back cuffs,
pockets and belt In the colors-Mohawk. Zephyr,
blue and black Some bordered with fiber silk buff
silver black, navy and cocoa. All sizes.
Slip=On Sweaters, $2.95
Plain weaves. round at neck. Can be had in black.
brown navy, buff white, ETC.; also sports shades. AT
$295
Evening star., 1922-10-03
REVIVAL Of TRADE
CONFIDENCE SEEN
ecretary Wallace Gives
Credit to War Finance
Corporation.
BROAD POWERS PRAISED
Amending of Federal Reserve Act
Held Secret of Optimistic
Trend Throughout U. S.
BROAD POWERS PRAISED
Hy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SPRINGFIELD, H.. October D.
Broadening OF the powers of the
War Finance Corporation had caused
a feeling of renewed confidence to
sweep the country. Secretary wal
lace of the Department of Agrlcnl-
ture declared today in outlining be-
fore meeting of farmers and bnsi-
ness men the obstacles which STOOD
in the path of agricultural develop
ment before the corporation was re-
vived and the federal reserve act
amended. Money became easier to
obtain, he declared. adding that
more liberal policy on farm loans
was generally adopted: the sacriticl1G
of grain and live stock was checked
and the hope of the farmers was
renewed"
The story of the service rendered
by this agency" Mr.. Wallace con-
tnue,l. "serves to Illustrate the I'M
rortance of taking the affirmative
times of difficulty. There We're many
people who were disposed to accept
the disastrous break in farm prices
as inevitable and impossible to re-
lieVe by government action.
Doctrine of Fear.
They were people of the same
mind as those pious folks in days
gone by vino looked upon death IN
the family from tuberculosis or
typhoid fever as Il visitation of the
wrath of divine Providence. ana not
at all as Il thing which they might
have avoided by an observance or
the now well known laws of santa
tion and health
The law which created the Federal
Reserve Board" the Secretary con
tinued "provided that in appointing
members of that board the President
should have due regard TO fair
representation of the different COM
divisions OF the country. Congress.
however. passed a law amending the
federal reserve act by providing that
in appointing the members the Presi-
dent shall have due regard to fair
representation of the financial, agri
cultural. industrial and commercial
interests.
There was some opposition to this
amendment by those who felt that
the result would he to weaken the
Federal Reserve Board. and that
provision for agricultural representa-
ton had the appearance of class rep
reSentation. Congress very properly,
however. acted upon the theory that
this Federal Reserve Board is the
most powerful financial institution in
the country; that the manner in which
it administers its credit machinery
can make or unmake any business or
industry; that agriculture, being the
basic industry of the country. the in
dustry upon which our entire civili-
Zation depends. should have more
careful consideration than it has had
in the past.
TT is not the thought that agricul-
ture should receive benefits to the
injury of any other business or in
dustry The law as it now stands
provides for a board which shall rep
resent in fact a crOSS-SectiOn of our
financial. agricultural, commercial
and industrial life"
Evening star., 1922-10-03
Paris Women Reported
Cutting of Little Toe

It's a sad commentary on the
above business when women con-
slider the amputation of the httl
toe in order to wear smaller siz'
shoe, as reported from Paris. Late
newspaper reports spoke OF. SON
Chicago girls who were going
follow this new fad instead {
bobbing their hair. We believe tn
American woman is too sensible and
too fond of her physical perfection
to fall for anything like this.
COMFORT is BETTER
How much better to wear shoes
that really fit and allow room tor
all FIVE toes and give wonderful
comfort while affording that trim
neatness OF appearance for which
American women are noted the
world over. The Cantilever Shoe
will do this for you.
Evening star., 1922-10-03

Flexible and light, well shaped
and modish. the Cantilever Shoe
makes you feel younger. increases
your endurance. stimulates Your
out-of-door activity and lessons the
fatigue OF your household duties.
QUALITY AND STYLE
Cantilevers are made in black kid,
brown kid, tan cali. white fabric
and can be ordered in any mate
rial OF which shoes can be made.
They are quality shoes sold at rea-
sonable prices. Cantilever comfort
has brought new JOY in living to
thousands OF we'll dressed American
women.
Come and see the styles i'll our
new Autumn stock. We are exclu-
sive Cantilever agents for this CITY.
Evening star., 1922-10-03
ORDERED TO WALTER REED.

Col. Robert II. Peck. infantry, at
Fort Mcpherson. Ga. ard Capt. Ed
ward I. Eneboe, field artillery. at
Camp Bragg. n. C.. have been ordered
to this city for treatment at'Waiter
Reed Genera! Hospital.
Evening star., 1922-10-03
cox
4AO
POiret T,riU
Crepe de Chine
Canton Crepe
Canton Satin
BEAUTIFULLY FASHIONED OF

Each day models are being ushered into our
comprehensive group of SIS dresses Deity de-
veloped according to Fashions newest thoughts.
Long, graceful lines which possess that lissome dig
nifty that easily bestows grace any figure,
HANGED with gracious drapes and flowing panels
that hang a little lower than the long skirts.
Shirred at waist, with unique ornament at hips
adds to their charm. Then there others
chanted with embroidery, beads, grdles, etc. Novel
sleeve treatment emphasize their individuality.
See this SIS collection We cannot be sln to
,ninutey describe them. Sizes IA to 4o On dis
play on the Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-03

New Basement Stairway near q
street door-an added convenience for
our Basement patrons.
Evening star., 1922-10-03
Handkerchiefs

Wonen's Pure Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs,
with embroidered block initial in fancy wreath
design. Box of for $1.50.
Mems Pure Linen Hemstitched handkerchief,
with embroidered initial. Longfelow style and
sheer quality. Box Of for SlSo.
Boys 3sc Pure Linen Hemsttched Handkerchiefs,
with embroidered block initial. Box of for SlO0.
Palnis ROyal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-03

Selections may De made during this
sale for delivery up to Christmas. On
display Second Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-03

Knead.full Bread Maker.
will make 6 lOaves of
bread; has heavy mixing
pal and clamps on table
e a d y for O. SO
use. ~Aso>
Evening star., 1922-10-03

Climax Food Crater, for
grating almonds, potatoes,
cheese, bread, etc. OQc
Special, 1CS
Cut-glass Lemonade Sets,
as illustrated; daisy cut de-
sign; complete with six
spoons; In assorted color
bowls. Regularly 62 "A
$3.50. Special. pOsO1
Evening star., 1922-10-03

1O0-Piece Bavarian China
Dinner Sets, with pink
rosebud and spray decora-
ton; has stippled gold bor-
der. Regularly eS9 no
500. 90. Special, pOOs1O
Evening star., 1922-10-03

Our Mail Order Shopping Service is helping
scores of women solve their shopping pi ObIem
when they cannot come in person.
Evening star., 1922-10-03
Trefousse Strap=Wrist Gloves
of French Glace Kid, $4.S5

Trefousse Gloves are known for their authentic
styles and perfect fitting qualities. Heavy embrod-
cry stitching, self and two toned. In mode, black
and white
Kayser Chamoisette Gloves
Elbow lengths in all the shades, oak coffee sand
beige naturee putty mode and Spear point and
embroidered sttcngs self and toned At Sz5 SI50
and SIS5 pair.
mis- Royal-Man
Evening star., 1922-10-03
A Fashion Show all to Yourself

twenty-five cents for new Mccall Winter
Quarterly and you have saved yourself dollars
and dollars.
You won't be able to believe it until you have
priced materials and seen the charming styles
in the Quarterly.
Twenty-Five cents for Quarterly-it's fash
trimmings will tell you to the last tiny detail just
what we'll, dressed women will wear this winter
season.
Distinction for a quarter! small enough
with which to buy the latest, most authentic styles
especially when they are shown in the simplest
pattern made
Mccall Winter QuarterIy-25c
On sale-Palais Royal Basement stsre
The Little River news., 1922-03-04
EARLY SPRING PROMISE

The fruit growers and everybody else who longs for return of old fash toned crops of peaches, strawberries and other fruits and berries this year, ought to be much encouraged for one of the most trustworthy weather saws promise an early spring this year.
 The old saw says if March comes in like lion it will go out like lamb. And this year the tides of March" hits us about as hard as any weather of the winter
 And there is promise not alone in the old saw. There is both healing and fertilization for crops of all kinds in the cold snap and bhzzard-like weather of the past three days. Ev- cry persons who observes growing things in this section agrees that this section ha for the past year or two experienced conditions closely resem- bling the old Egyptian plague of To- custs."
 In fact every garden, truck patch orchard and grove has fallen into the clutches of veritable insect menag- erie and fungus museum. Even for est trees have become thoroughly in fected to an extent most threatening Nc curative known to man equals 6 snug March freeze with icy weather as an insecticide.-Southwest Ameri. can.
The Little River news., 1922-03-04
Doing His Duty.

For two years I suffered agoniz- ing pains in my stomach, belching up sour and bitter fluids and gas. Tongue always coated. Doctors were unable to help me. The first doe of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy made me feel 100 per cent better, and I am now feeling better than at any time in my life deem it my duty to advise other sufferers" It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catar- rhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including ap- pendicitis. One dose will convince or money efunded,-Boyer Drug Store
The Little River news., 1922-03-04
HONOR ROLL
For AshdOwn Public Schools for
 Sixth Month.

Tihrd grade-Alta Cooper, grade leader, Harry Kolb, Richard Young, Francis Pittman, Paul Wheelis, Will Keith, Netta Belle Phillips, Evelyn Frasier, Mary Russell, Beth Williams, Bertha McDaniel, Alta Cooper, Judith Beck, Elizabeth Martin, Alberta My CTS, Kathleen Twyman.
 Fourth grade-Lela Joe Sullivan leader, John c. Finley, Roland Phil lips, Leila Joe Sullivan, Marryne Thill, Ruth Williams.
 Fifth grade-Ruby Garrett leader, Tommie Cox, Joe Finley, Odo Kolb, Wallace McGraw, Marshall Freddy, Willie Bell Aubrey, Martha Collins, Mavordeen Draper,s Margaret Don- ham, Roberta Davis, Ruby Garrett, Martha Oliver, Louise Sarasin. Sixth grade-Lloyd Escott leader Grover Harris, Jack Perry, Lloyd Escott, Angeline Embry, Mabel Hen- ry, Virginia Sim, Louise Sullivan, Mi na Mae Jester.
 Seventh grade-Margaret Leslie and Maxine Finley leaders, Phillip Martin, Clarence Twyman Earl Sigler Earl Joyner, Walter Pittman, Margar- ct Leslie, Maxine Finley, Letha En- bry, Judy Briant, Modena Sigler, FL sic Odell, Marion Graves, Bettye Traylor
 Eighth grade-Will Denson leader Irma Boggan, Mabel Ware, Will Denson, Robert Lindsay, Horace San ders.
 Ninth grade-Juanita Twyman leader, Mary York, Elizabeth Briant Juanita Twyman.
 Tenth grade-Odean Phillips lead. CT, Fay Kolb, Vest Davis, Sadie Grounds, Emil Kersten, Odean Phil. lips.
 Eleventh grade-Reva Bishop lead CT, Estes Johnston, Reva Bishop. Twelfth grade-Margaret Hemphill leader, Mary Hooks, Edith Rhyme, Margaret Hemphill.
The Little River news., 1922-03-04
For Sheriff and Collector,

We are authorized to announce D.. W Bailey as a candidate for Sheriff and Collector of Little River County, subject to the action of the Democrat ic primary.
 We are authorized to announce J. Watt Duren as candidate for Sh riff and Collector of Little River county, subject to the action of the Democrat jc primary.
 We are authorized to announce Lil- lard Johnston as a candidate for Sher- if and collector for Little River coun- ty, subject to the action of he Demo- cratic primary, August Sth.
 The News is authorized to announce Geo. Taffe as candidate for Sheriff and Collector of Little River county su ubject to the action of the Democrat ic primary, August 8th.
 We are authorized to announce A. T. Collins as a candidate for the office of Sheriff and Collector of Little River county, subject to the action of he Democratic primary, August Sth
The Little River news., 1922-03-04

Little Rock, Mar. 1.-Dr. Branner was nationally known as a geologist and had played an important part in the development of Arkansas state ge- ologist from 1887 to 1893, during which time he made a geological survey of the state that is considered the most authoritative work of it's kind. About two years ago he was induced to re- turn to Arkansas to aid in the oil de- Velopment of the state. He did con- siderable work along this. line, but last April he was afflicted with heart trouble and compelled to abandon his work here, He returned to Califor- mia.
 He had had a busy and adventur- ous career. From 1875 to 1877 he was geolOgist of the Imperial Geological Commission in it's research work in Brazil. He spent the next year as engineer and interpreter for Brazil ian mining company. During the fol-  lowing two years he did botanical work in Brazil for the United States Department of Agriculture. He re- turned to the United States and spent from 1883 to 1885, working on a geo. logical survey of Pennsylvania. From 1885 to 1892 he was professor of geo. logy in Indiana University. In 1892 he went to Leland Stanford University as professor of geology. For one year he was acting president of the university, and from 1913 to 1915, he was president He retired with the title of president emeritus, January 1 1916. He was a member of the Cali fornia Earthquake Commission in 1906. He had received recognition from many scientific societies of this and foreign countries. He was the author of several standard works on geology. He is credited with having discovered the Arkansas diamond fields in Pike county.
The Little River news., 1922-03-04

The first real winter weather fell on March the first. We are waiting to hear the bugologists report on the effect the freeze might have had on the boil weevil, He is a tough cus- toner all right, but the hot days of June and July seems to be what most of our local cotton growers rely upon mostly to stop his march. Anyway if the fruit crop is yet safe the freeze ing it.