davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-25

rdepatme
|fOxn tm.sUmnl andO
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-13
w ashing Away
Big Mountain

death. Here It has stood all through
the years, and here has rested the
remains of EstaciO.
"Now the old church must come
down to make room for the growing
city. The district around 1t has de-
generated until MORO de CASTILLO is
said to be inhabited by the poor, the
shlftless and the vicious. The slums
OF Rio de Janeiro are usually on The
hills, for the rich do not like to walk
lin fact, will not walk in the heat
and the sun.
I'm 1889. after the fall of the mon
archy, removal Of the capital was con-
sidered TO some other location on ac-
count of yellow fever. This disease
has been cleared out of the country,
and a satisfactory system lof santa
ton Installed. That certain portions
OF the hill slums would not submit to
the usual health regulations has been
a sore point. Sojourners on Moro de
CASTILLO have been a law unto them
selves In measure, and 1t Is only
when modern science is taking their
hill from them that these feudal
dwellers are at last being forced to
pitch their tents where they will not
be a menace to the city's health"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-13
EIoper Tells Wife
to Marry Rich Man

Bowertown, Pa.-When he left
his wife to elope, ii Is believed,
with a slxteen-year-old, Charles
L. Miller, thirty-three, left a note
saying he was willing to pay the
expense IL she wanted to get
divorce, advising her to marry
a rich man next time and send
ing her lots Of kisses.
II is thought they may have
crossed the border into Canadian
territory.
Miller left in a motor car,
which he abandoned In Leb-
anon, with instructions that 1t
be turned over to his wife. A
week Before he had sold his
brick house In New BerlinvllIe.
Miller has a son, Curtis. thir-
teen, and a daughter, Edna.
nine. so
In front of her home nearby,
Miller stopped his car and
picked mp Edith H. Clark, sIx-
teen. schooIgirl. He wrote an
eight-page letter to his wife be-
fore leaving home. which he
mailed from Lebanon.
n. ..
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-13
TAKEN FOR EVIL SPIRITS
Flyers, Drifting After Fall Into Sea,
Stunned by Natives OF
British India.

London.-Capt Norman MACMILLAN
has cabled the Daily News from Chit
tagong, British India, a vivid account
Of the experiences Of himself and
Lieutenant Mallins after their air
plane had fallen into the sea In their
attempt to continue projected flight
around the world started by Maj. w.
T. Blake, and now definitely aban-
doned.
The airmen were forced down by en-
CINE trouble. Tor so hours they drift
ed about In the shark-infested waters
and their despair became complete
when the crew of a native brig passed
them In the evident belief that they
were evil spirits.
The naval launch which 1nally res
cued them was on the point Of passing
also, thinking the airmen were native
fishermen.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-13
SAM SURELY MISJUDGED MULE
LibeIous to Call Animal Blind When
Its Only Fault Was Absolute
Lack Of Fear.

Nose was trying to sell Sambo Q
mule. The mule was lying on the floor
of the barn. 81 doan' wan no daid
mule" said Sambo.
"He amt daid," said Nose; and
with his whip he forced the mule to
standing posture. But Sambo re-
ma!ned cold OH the proposition.
"Ah see he amt dald," said Sambo
But he kain't run. an All done wants
a mule as runs"
Nose, thus challenged, with a vigor.
GUS kick so energized the mule that
away it went, running down the street,
with marvellous speed.
But Sans delight at the activity Of
the mule was short-lived, for bang.
the mule ran head-on into tree.
"Fo' de lord" exclaimed Sem, "ha
amt daid; he kin run, but he's blind.
All, doan wan no blind mule"
whats dat you say?" cried Nose.
"You all calls mule like dat blindf
Why, lordy, lordy. boy, dat mule amt
blind. He jes doan' give a whoopls
Judge.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-13
A FEELING OF SECURITY

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about to
take is absolutely pure and contains no
harmful or habit producing drugs.
Such 4 medicine is DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
The same standard of purity, strength
and excellence is maintained in every bot
tie of Swamp Root.
1t is scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs.
It is not stimulant and is taken in
teaspoonful doses.
It is not recommended for everything.
It is natures great helper in relieving
and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder
troubles.
A sworn statement of purity is with
every bottle of DIR. Kilmer's Swamp
Root.
If you need medicine, you should
have the best. On sale at all drug stores
in bottles of two sizes, medium and large.
However, if you wish first to try this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, n. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure
and meption this paper.-Advertiseme
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-13
Health and Education to Be
Given Greater Consideration
by the Government.
RED CROSS WILL AID BUREAU
Nurses viii Show Value Of Welfare
Work on. Reservations = 10000
Children Not Now in School,
5000 Never There.

Neutrality-suspicious. t. improve the
condition of Indians, with particular
regard to health and education. are
being worked out by Commissioner
of Indian Affairs Burke with the ap-
proyal of Secretary Fall. An increase
In the estimates for the. Indian bureau
probably will be asked in the lext In
dian appropriation bill.
The American Red Cross, Mt the re-
quest of the Interior department, re-
Gently assigned three trained nurses
10 the In'.ian bureau for one year, as
the first step in Commissioner Burke's
program. In addition, plans for en-
larged school facilities to educate 90
600 children Of school age not now In
school are being worked out. Ap-
proximately 5000 of this number be-
long to the Navajo tribe and have
never been to school.
viii Survey Conditions.
The nurses assigned to the Indian
service, It was said at the Indian bu-
reau, would survey conditions on
reservati Jns and demonstrate what
may be accomplished by women
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-13
IN Saves Need Buying New Skirt
~ u Putnam EadeIess Dyes-dyes or tnts as you wish

One can scold the majority or scorn
it-both Ineffective.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-13

A Suffering Benedict.
Rose-Pansy's husband is i'll.
Lily-Anything contagious?
"Yes, melancholi-."-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-13
Plan to Help
Indian Wards

trained In nursing and welfare ork.
Thus 1t is hoped to lay the foundation
for asking congress for an appropria-
tion to enable the bureau to employ
on the reservations women of 4 high
er grade for matrons ana general field
service.
There Is great opportunity"
Commissioner Burke said, "for improv-
ing home conditions anons Indians
and for teaching sanitation and look
ing after the health of children. One
nurse will be stationed on the Pine
Ridge and Rosebud reservations in
South Dakota; the two others will go
to the Southwest. and work among
the different Indians in Arizona and
New Mexico.
Take Up Education.
another subject that is receiving a
great deal Of attention Is that of edu-
cation-building up the schools al
ready in the service, increasing the
attendance to their full capacity. and
Strengthening the personnel. An in
crease in the estimates for education
Will be submitted. in the hope that
congress will respond In view of the
demand.
"The Interior department and the
Indian bureau are giving much atten-
tion to health conditions at the sever
al Indian schools and upon the differ
ent Indian reservations, and the pres
ent policy Is to try to have at least
one hospital on every reservatio.. with
a capacity sufficient to care for the
sick, and particularly Indians that are
very aged and infirm and without
means or homes where they can be
comfortably and properly cared for"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-13
HAD TO MAKE FULL ROUND
Clergyman Who Wanted to Test VIr-
tues Of the TreadmiII Given Full
Opportunity.

A Britisher tells a story of a men,
ber Of the clergy who took too large a
mouthful on one occasion.
He was visiting the county Jail and
expiated to a friend who was with
him on the virtues of the treadmill.
Warming up with his theme. he de-
clared that he often wished he had one
ut home to give him the gentle exer-
else he required, and to remove his
friends skeptlcism, he asked the
warden to give him turn.
Round went the wheel, the clergyman
declaring that the movement was de-
lightful; but after two minutes he had
had enough and desired the officer to
stop the mill. To his horror the Off
Ger answered:
Every sorry, sir, but l can't. It's
timed to go 10 minutes and won't stop"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-13
Firemen Cut Hole in
Chimney to Save Man

When. Samuel Giron. twenty
seven years old, of Trenton
Junction, N. j., jumped down a
chimney at his home while
dreaming, 1t required an entire
company of Trenton firemen to
release him. Giron recently was
released from an institution and
1t was while dreaming that the
hospital guards were chasing
him that he fled from his bed
to the roof. He jumped in the
chimney. became fast. and Me
firemen were appealed to. After
trying to pull the man out with
! ropes, 1t was found necessary
to cut hole In the chimney.
Giron was nearly suffocated. but
was revived.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-13
The Last Word.

The argument started with the soup,
progressed during the fish, swelled
visibly when the joint came. until at
dessert husband and wife were so
thoroughly indignant that they could
continue no longer.
II don't know what would happen,
Paul, If you ever agreed with me on
any subject" she finally said plain
lively.
He looked at her. and sighed bit
terly.
I'D be wrong" he said-'Td be
wrong"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-13
MODERN DANCE SUMMED UP
Many viii Say That Farm Hand Was
Not So Much Out Of the Way,
In His Description.

Irene Castle said at luncheon at
Palm Beach:
"Some men dance in way that re-
minds me of a story.
"'Howdy, JOSH farm hand said to
another farm hand. why amt ye
been comm to the new dancin' class
In the Elks' hall down in the villageY"
"'Dancin' classT said the second
farm hand. 'Haw, haw, hawl
couldn't never learn dahcin'.'
"'Sure, ye could, said the first farm
hand. why, It's dead EBAY. All ye
got to do is keep turnln' round and
wipin' yer feet"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-13
lmportant to Mothers

Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
fol infants and children. and see that 1t
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-13
Irrelevant.

Dearest" whispered the movie star
who had temporarily busted his crust
while doing a stunt. IF l should die
would you marry again?"
"Why, what in the world would your
dying have to do with 1t, darling?" sur
prisedly replied his wife, the well.
known vampire.-Kansas City Star.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-13
Always Under a watchfuI Eve.

How foolish 1t Is to boast that We
are free people,
"Well, we're free, aren't we? Why
do you question it?"
"First. because I'm a married man,
and, secondly, because my boss sits
where he can see me every time I en-
ter or leave the Office"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-13
Personality.
Ia nersonalitv3n

"Pa. what is personality7"
Personality. my boy, is that pc
service in a busy garage when he's
really In a hurry"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
IDAHO SENATOR
SEES new war
OVER NEAR EAST
Police Guard Called to Pre-
vent Riot as Heckler Leaps
to Stage.
ASKS WHERE FLAG IS
Borah Replies That American
Principles Present Even
If No Emblem.

BOSTON. Dec 2.-(By \. Pr
Within two years owing to the near
east situation there may be another
great war. Sen. William l. Borah.
Of Idaho. said in an address here to-
night i'm Symphony hall. His sub
ject was the recognition of Rus
sia," and he advocated that steps be
taken by the United States as a
means Of averting another European
conflict.
At the close OF the senator's ad-
dress the police guard at the hall
was called on to prevent a riot when
"A questioner who said his name was
Mcdonald, and he was a World War
veteran mounted the stage. Amid
shouts of put him out" Sen Borah
insisted that the Questioner be
heard.
Why is there no American flag
displayed here?" Mcdonald asked.
Turmoil broke out afresh and
many rushed for the stage to eject
the stranger. Police interviewed to
protect him and the incident closed.
Sen. Borah said when peace was
restored that wherever he appeared
TO speak there were American prin-
ciples if not the flag
Asks Russ Recognition
Calling for unqualified recognition
Of the present government Of Rus
STA, Sen. Borah told the crowd that
filled the hall that the recognition
OF a government did not necessarily
carry approval Of that countrys
Institutions
Just as We eliminate suspicion
and fear of other nations we shall
return TO conditions Of peace" Sen
Borah said. Every conference in
Europe since the end OF the World
War has revolved about the Russian
question. Within two years the
near east situation is likely TO bring
about another war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
\ E W INDICTMENT
MAY Be SOUGHT IN
n. Y. MURDER CASE
Police Have Strong Evidence
Against Woman's Husband
Now Awaiting Trial.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2.-CBy a. PD
With a signed statement from
Ruoben Norkin that he acted as a
lookout while Abraham Becker
knocked his wife unconscious and
then buried her when She was alive
in a pit in his automobile park in
the Bronx. authorities were conf
dent tonight they had correctly re-
constructed events leading up to the
murder Of Jennie Becker. on April
Z, last.
Becker is under indictment for
the Staying. The authorities in
dicated there might be at least one
more Indictment asked next week
in connection with the case.
Albert Cohn, assistant district at
torney on returning from the scene
where the body was found. said to-
night:
"Norkin locks like a principal in
this case to me"
Norkins confession. according TO
the police, states that he accom-
panied Becker when the latter
drove with his wife 10 the parking
lot, and then served as a lookout,
because Of his friendship to Becker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
DR.. COPELAND TO
FIGHT FOR LIQUOR
T. o t n IN Standardized An
n0unces Place Beside Ed
wards of New Jersey.

NEW YORK. Dee. a.-(By \. P)
DR. Royal :. Copeland, United
States senator-elect. announced to-
day at "a luncheon of the New York
Press club that he would align him
self with the vets in congress. He
said he would support the stand Of
Gov. Edwards Of New Jersey. also
seuator-elect, on the prohibition
question.
GOV. Edwards has most pOpu-
lar work TO perform In the senate.
DIR. Copeland said. 81 am going to
help Edwards IN that. If ne sue
coeds. thers is no question about
who viii be the next president OF
the United States"
Gov. Edwards. also speaker at
the luncheon. said he would con-
tinue his activities i'm Washington
until the prohibition law was modi-
fed.
They say tAat Z am a friend Of
the b0otlegSer the saloon and all
ether evil influences" ne added
THAT is not true But T am strong
Is opposed to those I'm the govern
ment who arc personally wet and
politically dry"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
CLEMENCEAU URGES Z. S. JOIN LEAGUE
Bakeries of Paris
Dark, MODS Fight
For Bread Supply

PARIS. Dec. 2.-CBy A. PD-The
successful beginning OF the bread
strike or lockout, is .ndica ted 5y the
official figures that by 3 o'clock this
afternoon. three hours after the
movement began. only ISIS bakeries
were open in Paris and 1852 were
closed Many OF the former Joined
the strikers by night. when long
bread lines formed. I'm the vain hope
that the shops would Doe reopened.
No untoward incident had occurred
up 10 10 o'clock tonight. except
that the windows Of one bakery
were broken by disappointed GUS
toners, another bakery. ceiling
bread at one franc. 81 confines
was hooted and complaint laid for
Illicit raising Of prices.
Investigating Magistrate Leroy
has begun an inquiry. lie examined
VI. Durand president OF ,he Master
Bakers union. and four other mem o.
bers Of the union commission. Du-
rand s1id that the meeting yester-
day OF the bakers was responsible
for tho movement, not the union
committee. and insisted il had not
been decided TO close the bakeries.
but 20 suspend work and hand over
the machinery to the authority Of
the project.
Pres't Millerand signed a decree
today authorizing the addition Of 10
percent rye or rice 10 bread flour.
this % become obligatory Dec. %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
REASONS FOR
EARLY CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING

You r-- v-ur choice ~ the
greatest display ever offered bT
south Bend merchants
You get better attention En- the
stores when you are avoiding che
las- minute Siam.
You are helping The merchant
as well as yourself bv uiratlns
the congestion shat comes 80 ra-
final week before Christmas
You arc solving your own
Christmas problems when you
have the help OF courteous clerks.
Buying now enables -ou r9
check your list before Christmas
and remember those that you
otherwise might overlook
The weather Is ideal for shop
ping. perhaps better than sou 7v-i-
have later .n the month.
Your g.S,s d. mail or express
viii reach their destination on
-.me and MI better condition
II The merchant hasn't just the
very article YOU want. he viii
have time 20 gs- 10 for you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
COUZENS BEST MAN
FOR JOB, SAYS FORD
Millionaire Detroit Manufac-
turer Praises Newberry's
Successor.

DETROIT. Mich. Dec. 2.-(By a.
PD-Mayor James Couzens, of De
troit. who next week viii take the
seat in the United States senate re-
linquished 10y Truman II. Newberry,
is the "best man who should have
been picked for the job. in the
opinion OF Henry Ford. former en-
pIoyer OF Mr.. Couzeus- The seat to
be taken by the Detroit mayor is the
one sought four years ago 10y Mr.
Ford. who was defeated az the polls
by Mr.. Newberry.
"Couzens is just the type Of man
needed i'm the senate. not only 10y
Michigan but by the whole country. 30
the automobile manufactured said in
a statement tonight
"He is man Of immense wealth
and yet ne still has the welfare Of
the public at heart. He is indie
pendent and fearless and likes no-n-
ing better than fEht for the COM
mon people against the special i'm
tore~ts which for years have been
getting an ever-rightening grip on
our government, both state and na-
tiCnal.
There are two things upon which
Mr.. Couzens can Doe relied Tie
never viii spend n nickel for politi-
cal advantage nor win ne ever let a
stupid party allegiance lead him into
any situation or commit him 20 any
policy that he believes is not for the
good OF all the people
of Sen Couzens instead or at
tempting 70 bring about the passage
of additional federal laws VIII strive
for the repeal OF ana Overwhelming
mass of obsolete and harmful leg-s-
latiou. ac VIII perform not only "a
service of inest.mable value % the
country. but he VIII stand forth as
one o. the most constructive states
r1ar, If 1.f- f.rre'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
BANK CLOSING DOORS.
WILL REOPEN SOON

DENVER COL. De- 2-(By A..
PA NJ. Rex. cashier n the S,er-
ling National bank. which Closed its
doors shortly before noon today.
and now ig in charge Of Roy r..
Smith. national bank examine. an
nounced today that the institution
was solvent and would reopen soon.
according 90 dispatch TO the
Rocky Mountain News ot Denver.
More than $4,000 was withdrawn
from the bank during the first hour
90 business this morning by deDos-
itors in "a run which sta-ted Friday
afternoon, the d.Spatch states
The bank was started is months
ago after tner Farmers National
bank became defu0ct The capital
uf the bank Is sI5o.0O0. and depos-
SIS are said TO total more than
100000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
ADVOCATES
ARMY BILL OF 1920

LINCOLN. Neb. Dec. 2.-(By A.
Pl-Gen. John !. Pershns advo-
eating support of the army bin of
1920 and military training for ciu-
gems i'm am address before a local
club of which he is member. said
that unless we give poSterity the
bcned, If our experience we are not
doing our duty
1--WE are too prone 20 leave things
TO our legislators. when we ought 20
be teIl.nE them what 90 vote forand
when" me said we ought 20 have
our ewes open 10 lot ~ things we
were quick 10 forget as soon rs the
war ended Bolshevlsm and 7. Wv.
FOR instance"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
CHARGES WIFE GAVE
PAY To RELATIVES

ANCE.nc that his wife. Josephine.
took all his earnings and save them
TO his relatives. John ETyza hled Il
petition fUr divorce Saturday I'm Su-
perior court 40. .. Tie charges his
wife wiki finding fault with him
without cause and neeiecunE her
household duties and adds that she
told him she was going out 20 get
another husband.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
VESSEL KIDNAPS
MEN;
RUSHES TO SEA
Deputies Go Aboard to Seize
Cases of Whisky, Armed
With Replevin Writ.
DRY OFFICERS TAKEN
Police Tug Pursues, but Has
Too Late Start and Is Beat
en- to Sandy Hook.

NEW YORK. ~. by A. P)
-Outspeeding the police tug Man
haitian. which had been ordered to
overtake her. the Cunard Liner
Assyrian tonight flashed past Sandy
Hook and headed for Scotland. car
rying with her 1905 cases OF
whisHey deported by federal pro-
hibition agents, and two deputy
sherlffs alleged to have been kid
mapped while executing an order
TO seize part of the cargo.
The chase of the Assyria lasted
more than an hour. When the
Manhattan empty-handed. returned
TO her berth. Sheriff Nagle and a
score of deputies with as many pro-
hibition agents, customs officers and
attorneys for the Cunard line were
waiting for her.
Sheriff Nag,e Immediately an
announced he would proceed with
the case on the basis that the As
syria 5 captain had deliberately
"shanghaied' the deputies
The Manhattan, which had been
sent out by Deputy Police Inspector
Cahalane. with orders to rescue the
deputy sheriffs by force if neces-
sary." was too slow for the liner,
her captain reported. when he re
turned to the battery.
Got Late start
He got too late a start, he said,
and after trailing the Assyria al
most TO Sandy Hook, gave up the
race.
Besides the deputies who were
abroad attempting to seize 1000
cases Of the whiskey on a writ OF
replevin, the ship carried two pro
hiLition agents assigned to guard
the liquid cargo.
The missing deputies were Larry
Rooney and G. a. Nicholai, who
went aboard with Under Sheriff W
+. Fitzsimmons. They found the
prohibition agents already there, and
/ the customs officers. but disregard
I ing threats of arrests if any OF the
whiskey were seized, Rooney anC
/ Nicholai had the hatch covers re
moved and descended into the hold
They discovered the liquor beneath
/ tons of other freight, which it woulC
7 take hours to remove.
Meanwhile. according TO Undel
Sheriff FitZsinmons, Allen +. Foster
attorney for the Cunard line. cam'
/ aboard. He consulted with John A
/ Murphy. head OF the federal agent
detail then informed the deputie
/ that the Assyria would sail in hal
4 an hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
BARGAIN RATES FOR
PERFORMING WEDDINGS

KINGSLEY. Ia. Dec. 2.-tBy A
PD-Marrages are being performed
here today at the bargain price Of
thirty-niue cents. \ special rate is
offered spinsters and bachelors who
can be induced TO admit their classi-
fcation. They are being tied for nine
cents per couple by Mayor Wormley.
Three couples We're united az the
bargain rate yesterday. the first day
of "a general bargain day sale being
PUT on by merchants of the town
Banks are shaving 81 off notes paid
TO-DAY