davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
Notice of Redemption
To Holders Of Victory Notes and
Others Concerned

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN AS FOLLOWS;
l. Call for partial redemption of 4 81 per cent
Victory notes:
All 43z per cent Victory notes, otherwise known
as United States of America gold notes OF WIZ,
which bear the distinguishing letters A, b. L D. L"
or F prehxed to their serial numbers, having been
designated for the purpose by Lot in the manner
prescribed by the Secretary OF the treasury are
called for redemption December ID, i9ZZ, Pur-
suant to the provision for redemption contained IN
the notes and in Treasury Department circular Num-
Der 80 dated April H. 1919. under which the
notes were originally issued. Interest on all the
Al per cent Victory notes thus called tor redemP-
ton will cease said redemption date. December
IS, 1922 Victory notes of the q per cent series
bearing the distinguishing letters G. n, |. J. <.
or l. prehxed to their serial numbers not in any
manner affected by this call for redemption, and
will become due and payable as to principal on May
20. 1923. according to their terms.
2. Detailed information to the presentation
snd surrender of q per Victory Notes for
demption under this call is given in Treasury De
partment Circular Number 299. dated July 70.
1922 copies of which may be obtained from the
Treasury Department. division of loans and cur
rency. Washington. D. c.. or any Federal Reserve
Bank
A. w. MELLON,
July 20, 1922. Secretary of the Treasury
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
AirplGne's Roar WiU
Guide Pilot to HdUen

LODON. sept The roar Of
an ae~op,are's engine IS now to be
used 20 su.de The machine 20 an
q rdrone during foSEy weather.
This is the basis o. new inven-
ton wherein an apparatus IS used
which detects sound waves and
shows the direction from which they
are coming
With ;hc help OF this invention IL
is osseried that The controller IN
tho ai~Grono will be able 10 give
tie pilot OF an a!rplane flying in
cloud OF mis-; exact directions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06

Call Aetna Cleaners. Garments
hats cleaned. L. 1915. s16 E. sam
pie. One day service cheerfully
glvep A5vt.-23s-tf
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-03
It's Long, Long Way Across Nevada

d EMO, newt is a long, long trip
IN across the mountains, valleys and
desert wastes of Nevada and it is
many, many miles between towns and
even water holes on some of the trails
and campaign trip in an automobile
to every section of the state is dread
ed by even the strongest and most
hardened campaigners
But this same trip has not weak
ened the desire of Lydia Adams Will
liams for seat in the United States
senate. She is making the trip around
the state for second time.
She is not travelling by automobile,
either. Though tifty-five years old,
Mrs. Williams is making the campaign
practically without funds with no or
ganization of any kind supporting
her and she is doing the greater part
Of her travelling from town to town,
rarm to farm and mine to mine on
foot.
Mrs. Williams travels light. A small
satehel in which she carries few
toilet articles and bunch of cam
paign cards constitutes her baggage
and she depends largely on the kind
ness of tourists for her transportation.
1t was only recently that she lett
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-03
81 Am Leaving You to the Other Man.

fooling, but now you know better.
am leaving you to the other man. If
you can be happy with him, go to IT
and God bless you. Please take care
of my poor old body. BILL
According to information given to
the authorities, Green went to Po-
mona early in the day. He visited his
wife, it is said, and violent quarrel
ensued. Upon leaving Pomona Green
returned to the home of Mr.. Sapp,
where he had been staying for some
time.
Going to his room, the man wrote
his dramatic note and placed 1t upon a
dresser Then he walked to the rear
porch of the house and swallowed the
poison. When he suddenly fell for
ward in his chair, Mrs. Sapp rushed
to his aid Look on dresser" gasped
Green and died.
The body is being held under charge
of the coroner until the mysterious
affair can be fully investigated.
identity of the "other man. in
the case has not been established.
Neighbors of the Greens declare
they never knew that the woman was
friendly with other men, but that
she and her husband had been es
tranged for many months.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-03
COURT OF HONOR RECORD

The record of the boy scouts in life
saving is an impressive tribute to the
native heroism of the boy and to the
training which enables him to make
this spirit count. Up to 1922 only II
gold medals, 129 silver and 400 bronze
have been awarded to scouts by their
national court of honor. A new medal
has been designed and henceforth win
be the only medal awarded by the
scout organization. Hitherto there
have been several medals, the bestow-
al of which involved difficulties OF
grading which were found too intricate.
A new form of application for a life
saving award has also been adopted.
The application blanks place RESPONSE
bility for the gathering of data upon
the local court of honor and require
that the service rendered "be not only
courageous and efficient but shall In
volve actual risk to the rescuer."
When rescue has been accomplished
without risk letters of oommen1ation
will be awarded. During the last year
the old system of graded awards was
In effect. Under this system only three
gold medals were bestowed.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-03
\ Florida Razorbaclz Is Nearly Extinct

was permitted to roam the woods
until he became half wild and only n
photograph could portray the dam
age he could do once he wormed his
way into a plot of cultivated ground.
As an article of food he was worth
little. Florida farmers for several
years have been stocking their places
with pure bred swine. Cooperative
sales of fine pigs, boys and girls pig
clubs organized and operated under
the supervision of county agricultural
agents, and numerous sectional organ
izations of hog breeders sounded the
death knell of the razorback
Floridians have said his backbone
formed an edge sharp enough to cut
a fence rail and many tourists be
lieyed the old yarn that the hundreds
of thousands of pine trees on turpen'
tine farms in the state, with the bari
clipped off on two sides to height
of several feet, were damaged by thu
razorbacks, sharpening themselves
preparatory to cutting another fence
Snakes and alligators are rarely
seen outside of zoos and now the raz
orback is passing.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-03
Educating Police to Cope With Crooks

= HICAGO-A unique school is to be
~ established in Chicago 1t is to be
normal school for detectives and po-
lice, a school for the training of men
who train policemen Police chiefs,
chief deputies and detective chiefs
from every important city in America
will come to Chicago to take this post,
to study new methods of inyestiga-
tion and Identification.
Preliminary arrangements have been
made for the school by Prof. George
T. Ragsdale, criminologist, and head
of the police school of Louisville, Ky.
Professor Ragsdale is in Europe,
where he will spend several weeks at
Scotland Yard and at the police
schools at Liverpool, Manchester, Lon
don, Berlin, Vienna, Rome and Paris.
At the annual convention of the In
ternational Association of Police
Chiefs, held in San Francisco, an APP
preparation was voted for the school,
and Chicago was selected as its site.
A special committee was appointed to
work out the details.
The proposed school, according to
Professor Ragsdale, will make the po-
liceman'S club an anachrOniSm. 1t
will abolish the third degree" and
the sweat box, and make profess
sion instead of a trade out of the
bluecoat's calling.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-03
ropYRlGHT BY ELEANOR II. PORTER

sale; and you ought to have heard
those men laugh. There were six of
them sitting around the stove behind
me.
"Oh, yes, my little maide (above all
things l abhor to be called a little
maid one of them cried. ''You can
buy them if you've got money enough;
but l don't reckon our friend Jones
here has got them for sale"
Then they all laughed again, and
winked at each other. CHATS another
disgusting thing-winks when you ask
a perfectly civil question! But what
can you do? Stand it, that's all.
There's such lot of things we poor
women have to stand y Then they
quoted down and looked very sober
the kind of sober you know is faced
with laughs In the back-and began
to tell me what a divorce really was.
l can't remember them all, but | can
some of them. OF course | understand
now that these men were trying to
be smart, and were talking for each
other, not for me. And | knew it
then-a little. We know a lot more
things sometimes than folks think we
do. Well, as near as l can remember
it was like this:
"a divorce is a knife that cuts a
knot that hadn't ought to ever been
tied" said one.
"a divorce is jump in the dark"
said another.
mo, 1t amt. It's a jump from the
frying pan into the fire." piped up Mr..
Jones.
"a divorce is the comedy of the rich
and the tragedy of the poor" said a
little man who wore glasses.
divorce is q nice smushy poultice
that may help but won't heal" cut in
q new voice.
divorce is budapest marked,
H to Heaven but lots of folks miss
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-03

According to Professor Ragsdale,
the modern crook Is an educated man
quite the equal of a university profess
sor. He now matches his wits against
those of the police. His is highly
organized and a learned profession.
If the guardians of the law and pub
lie safety are to keep abreast of the
times, they must learn to cope with
the scientific crook and to outwit him.
Professor Ragsdale, who formerly
was a teacher of English, has made
lifelong study of his favorite subject
He has studied the criminal at first
hand in the penitentiaries and refor.
matories. And he has sold his idea
to the mayor and the city council of
Louisville to the extent that he has
been able to build up the most sue.
cessful police school in Amer
lea.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-03

the way, just the same, I notice"
spoke up somebody with chuckle.
divorce is towards retreat from
the battle of life" Captain Harris said
this. He spoke slow and decided. Cap
tain Harris is old and rich, and not
married. He's the hotels star boarder,
and what he says, goes, most always.
But it didn't this time. | can remem-
her lust how old Mr.. Carlton snapped
out the next.
"Speak from your own experience,
Tom Harris, an I'm thlnllin' you amt
fit ter judge. | tell you divorce Is
what three fourths of the husbands an
wives in the world wish was Waltln
for 'em at home this very night, But
if amt there" | knew, of course, ne
was thinking of his wife. She's some
cross. | guess, and has two warts on
her nose.
There was more, quite lot more,
said. But I've forgotten the rest. be
sides, they weren't talking to me then,
ANYWAY. So | picked up my thread
escape. But, as l said before, L DIDN'T
find many like them.
OF course | know now-What divorce
is. | mean. And it's all settled. Ihey
granted us some kind of decree OF
degree and we're going to Boston next
Monday.
It's been awful, though-thls last
wear First we had to go to that nor
rid place out west, and stay ages ana
aces And | hated it. Mother did, too.
| know she did. l went to school, ana
there were quite a lot of girls my age
and some boys; but didn't care much
for Them. | couldn't even have the fun
Of surprising them with the divorce we
we're going to have. l found they were
going TO have one, too-every last one
of them. And when everybody mas
fling YOU know there's no particular
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-03
GETTING DIVORCED

sYNOPSIS.-In a preface mary
uarie explains her apparent double
,narsonality" and just why she Is a
pproee-c,lrrent and a contradiction"
she also tells her reasons for writ
Inc the diary-later to be a novel.
The diary is commenced at Ander-
sonville. Mary begins with Nurse
sarah's account of her (Mary's)
birth. which seemingly interested
her father, who is a famous astron-
omer. less than a new star which
WAS discovered the same night.
Her name is a compromise, her
father insisting on Abigail Jane.
The child quickly learned that her
home was in some way different
from those of her small friends,
and was puzzled thereat. Nurse
Sarah tells her of her mothers ar
rival at Andersonville as a bride
and how astonished they all were
at the sight of the dainty eighteen
year-old girl whom the sedate pro-
lessor had chosen for wife Nurse
Sarah makes it plain why the
household seemed a strange one to
the child and how her father and
mother drifted apart through mis-
understanding, each too proud to
in any way attempt to smooth over
the situation.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-03
YOUR SON, A PIONEER

Practically every one, even in the
thinly settled districts, is familiar
with the boy scout movement. Your
son probably knows scouts as the fell
lows who wear a snappy uniform, go
on camping trips and have all sorts of
hikes, songs and jolly games together.
On your part, you may recall how
they helped handle the traffic conges-
ton at the last county fair; or how
they assisted in fighting that disas-
trous forest fire.
That boy of yours He Is one OF
the most valuable assets you possess,
isn't he? He looks at you with the
clear eyes of youth but he win soon
have developed into sturdy manhood.
His hungry young mind reaches out
greedily for food. Is it being fed on
cheap sensationalism or on glorious
ideals? Your boy can feel himself one
with the pioneer heroes of his coun-
tIy's history; with Kit Carson blazing
a trail through the forest, with Daniel
Boone trapping foxes in the wilder
ness, with Abraham Lincoln, splitting
rails. Your boy can become a pioneer
scout.
A pioneer scout wears the uniform
of the Boy Scouts of America. He
studies all the fascinating details of
scoutcraft as described in the Boy
Scouts Handbook. He learns the
scout salute, the scout sign, the scout
oath. He acquires the necessary
knowledge, takes the various tests,
and wins the promotions, awards and
merit badges. How these things ap-
peal to boys romantic heart you can
appreciate only by looking back into
your own childhood. Think how you
would have enjoyed being a scout
Scouting is one of the greatest
moral and educational forces operat-
ing for boys today. In addition to the
scout oath-a simple promise such as
your boy gives his mother, that he will
do his best to do his duty to God and
his country, and to obey the scout law,
to help other people at all times, to
keep himself physically strong, men,
tally awake and morally straight
there is the scout law. This en-
bodies u simple principles that make
for right living and strong character.
The educational element of scouting
is no less important. The mass of
useful information about indoor and
outdoor occupations that the boy ar
quires is surprising All this he learns
by doing-the easiest, most delightful
way possible, and yet the most eff
cient. He follows the scout programs
as a fascinating game, unaware of the
sound principles on which it is based
If your boy is a clean, alert young
fellow, the kind who develops into the
red-blooded, vigorous citizen that has
made America the power she is today;
If you feel that he is missing some
thing of the advantages that boys ia
larger communities take as a matter
of course, and If you want him to de-
velop his reserve powers to the fullest
extent, then write to the national
headquarters of the Boy Scouts Of
America, 200 Fifth avenue, New York
city. They will be glad to send YOU
full information about pioneer scout
ing and the opportunity that awaits
your boy.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-03

r OS ANGELES.-Willin his wife
IL to the "other man." w. w. Green,
wealthy retired orange grower of
Pomona, seated himself in chair at
the home of X. A. Sapp and swal-
lowed poison. He died a few moments
later.
Green's death was one of the most
dramatic to come to the attention of
southern California authorities in re-
cent years In his last moment Green
called attention to his farewell note,
or will. 1t was addressed to Mrs. w.
w. Green, or Miss Selma Johnson" at
Green's home address in Pomona. AS
made public by San Bernardino coun-
ty officials the last will" read:
81 guess you thought l was only
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-03

valleys, the latter a trip of 100 miles,
and she made it at total expense of
50, staying three days.
A small circus making the rounds
of the farming and mining communi-
ties was attracting large crowds and
Mrs. Williams Travelled with the cir
Gus, met the people distributed her
literature and when occasion arose
made speech
Il enjoyed the trip" she said. 1.-THE
circus management WAS very nice TO
me and then l met the people"
Wonder what Key Pittman thinks
ends March 4. 1929.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-03

q AINESVILLE, FLA. - Somebody
~ ought to have genuine Florida
razorback mounted before they be-
come extinct. They're hard to find,
now"
Thus does no less an authority
than the bureau of markets and crop
estimates of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture officially con-
firm the suspicion that the porker
around which so many yarns have
been spun soon will be candidate for
the museum.
The Florida farmer is responsible
for the passing of a pack of bones and
bristles chock full of mischief. The
raZorback was reared on q farm but
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-03
CHICAGO TROOP HoNoRED

A record Of the members of Troop
SOS, Boy Scouts of America, connected
with the Buena Memorial Presbyterian
church, Chicago, was placed in the
corner stone of the church's new
building on June IS with records OF
the other organizations connected with
the church. Al the corner stone lay
ing the scouts had charge Of the flag
ceremony, having first led the congre-
CATION from the old building TO the
new for the occasion.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-03
MINE RESCUE FOR SCOUTS

To be prepared to render aid in
mine accident emergencies, scouts of
a course of instruction given by mem
Lers of the crew of mine rescue car
No on tour of instruction through
the mining district of that state.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-03

.rhe man who is given to self-praise
owes an apology to his acquaintances-
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-03
"Do old folks honestly think
they are fooling us all the time,
wonder?"

tTo BE coNTINUED)
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
81 AU-WOOL Serge,
$I.39 yard

64.inch All wool Imperial
French Serge; an extra fine
quality; made Of selected wooa
with the desired Zine, closely
woven double twill: Thoroughly
sponged and shrunk; in navy
blue and brown.
Sl.inch Atwood vele0r; .
superior high grade quality; IN
black. navy blue, brown ana
copen: worth $3.26 S@
yard $3.50.
81. Inch. An. wo0l Ceatanes;
heavy weight; In plain colors
and two-toned novelty effects;
IN a good assortment Of wanted
colcrs; worth $500 81 .d9
yard ............g.. -.
Sl.inch Atwood T,ficotine; a
rich, close-wale quality, In black
navy and brown; worth 81 ~
$3,e0 yard ...,.........
5A-inch Atwood Saltmgs; in
cluding Jersey cloth, tweed mix
lures, sllvertone suitings, crepel.
Ia, heath,r cuttings. etc; IN
black. brown, navy blue and
other wanted osaors; 81 .3
worth S2.0e yard ..... O
(. a.. inch Plaid .baclk Winter.
weight Csatlngs, heavy ail-weel,
reversible Quality; IN wanted
colors, with beautiful ~ Or
plaid bacls; wor, 3 ~ yd. ~'SO
v Be-lnch SakS Gealulxlnstte; IN
extra heavy deep pile Qua7ity,
with the appeAxanos Of ex-.
ysnsivs fur; werth .SQ A0
elee0 yard .......... ~
Se-inch Costums vslvstess: q
fine rich lustrsus. chisfon-f -fsSnsh
Grade; In navy, copen,, taupe,
burgundy, brown and - 40
green; wsrtn ~ yard
Gssssab~s's-Flrss Fsss9
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
Wife Horsewhips Girl,
Reconciles Spouse,
Gets Her Job

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 28.-Charges
of peace disturbance against
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Re-
decker, Of Chicago, and Miss
Mary Daugherty, of st. Louis,
growing out Of q horsewhipping
administered Mr.. Redecker and
Miss Daugherty by Mrs. Re-
decker, were dropped in police
court when the Redeekers ef-
fected a reconciliation.
Redecker, fifty years old, and
Miss Daugherty, twenty-eight,
have been collecting funds for q
religious organization, and Mrs
Redecker used three feet of raw
hide on the two when Miss
Daugherty entered her husbands
room at a local hotel.
Miss Daugherty was in tears
today.
~They have given Mrs. Re-
decker my job" she sobbed.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
Sd YEAR SEEMS
]. OANGEROUSIN in
! MATR|MONY
Cumberland Records Show
"Puppy Love" Responsible
for Wrecked Romances.

CUMBERLAND, Nd. Nov. 2s.-
Examination Of thirty odd divonce
suits docketed in the circuit court
In Allegany county. awaiting action
shows that the third year Of matri-
mony Is the hardest. In other
words, some weddings that started
off with rice and happiness on the
trip on the river of conjugal bliss
barely got started two to three
years, before the Grew" got to
quarreling and quit the matrimonial
ship. II yoA and your helpmate
get by the third year. your marriage
may be limited success.
Puppy-love marriages in several
suits weakened in few years and
lost their luster. Weddings that
occurred at the outbreak of the
world war. when 1t was deemed
that a little weather strip" would
Keep father out Of the draft, these
IN q number OF instances have
proved 'duds," and the romance
blasted after awhile.
Some peculiar things develop In
that are docketed, in which after
the first payment to the attorney
the party filing the suit evidently
trying for an installment-plan d.
vorce, let his or her'suit go by de.
fault.
1t is customary for some attorneys
to hold up the decree until they
set the last payment on the costs.
Infidelity or "statuatory grounds"
as lawyers term it, is the main
reason given Nin majority. Of
divorce cases.
It is surprising the number Of
cases wherein one of the contract
ing parties, suddenly disappeared
and leaves the other to pay the
bills.
Men are the quickest in many
suits to ask for divorce, while
women apparently put up with q
great deal before seeking relief by
law.
Perusal. OF the various divorce
papers. cross bills. answers and
the testimony taken show that
while matrinony IL the greatest
Gamble in life except birth and
death, few couples APPARENTLY pay
much attention to the preliminary
admonition of the officiating clergy
man that 1t is state that should
not be entered lightly" but
"sober1yj etc.. hut no one In love
or who imagihes hs eF she is, takes
sny advice on the subject.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
MEDAL Of HONOR FOR
2 WHO DIED IN SERVICE

Posthumous award of. the Con
gressional medal Of honor was
made today by the War Depart
ment to Lieutenants Harold Goettler
and Edwin r. Bleckley. Of the
Fiftieth aerial squadron, who were
killed in action In France on Oc'
tober 6, 1918 while attempting to
drop supplies to the famous "los,
battalion, in the Argonne.
The plane which the two lieuten.
ants occupied was brought. down by
German rifle and machine gun fire
near Binarville, France. 1t was
their second trip of the day to fur.
nish supplies to the "lost battalion. u
Goettler's home was in Brook
line, Mass, and Bleckley's In Wich'
ita, Kan.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
UNIVERSITY WOMEN WILL
OPEN CLUB ON DEG. 6

ters and club Of the American As.
be officially thrown open December
s. at $40 o'clock at 1884 I street
northwest, President Ada Comstock
announces.
At this time the members will be
guests OF the executive committee
and friends Of the association. who
will be invited to meet President
Comstock. the new executive secre-
tary. Miss Ruth H. French: the
new educational secretary, Mrs.
Frances Fenton Bernard. and. the
membership director, Miss r. Louise
Fitch.