davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
COARSE GRAINS.

The pronounced wheat was restricted the cary
done in
under
enormous
and oats trader Win s''" 'o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
Defective chimneys were the eau

Defective chimneys were the cause
OF two roof fires on Friday morn
ing. At 1870 o'clock No. 4 hose de-
rartment was called 70 the residences
OF Anthony Nowak, 40s Arnold st.
where FIRE caused $40 damage AT
7:15 o'clock No. 3 hose department
answered a still alarm 20 the resi-
dence OF Mrs. Penrose. 419 y. Hill
n where the damage was estimated
at SIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
EAsT RTFFAIO I'M sToCK-

EASI BIFFALU. =. Y AprIl n
CATTLE-Receipts, 225. market active .
shipping steers, S2.2Ja 80; butcher
grades. S7d $50. cows. 50 2jd8
Receipts. 2600. market &C.
tive: Gull TO choice. S3N11.
SHEEP AND Receipts. =. 40O +,
market active. 5O-S1 higher. choice lambs.
Sse1 1919; Gull 10 fair S6015; yearlinEs
S11m12. sheep, S3n0
HO5S-Receipts. 900; market active
1920 lower. Workers. SIPS pigs
Sn-25; mixed, SLIPS: heavy. STA - +.
roughs. se.I5M9.25. stays. S4-5oG5-Jo-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
THIS is ONE AID THAT
IS MEANT FOR YOU!

a good many ads YOU see
sren't-but this one is. It's talk
Ing straight 60 your common
sense and best interests.
no matter who YOU are. Won
can profit by discovering the seTv-
Zee that The News-Times' Classi-
fed Section IS waiting 90 give
you.
IL you ever want anything II
you ever spend a doIlar-you win
ind ways 10 I'll more OF vour
wants and make your dollars go
farther BY reading these columns
OF helpful little ads.
The range OF the four-sro~e
and more classificatlons is wide
enough 20 include al. your needs
Hou'u be able 20 satisfy most OF
them by watching the changing
opportunities that show them
selves from deg TO day.
You can prove this 10 vour
complete satisfaction and profit
any time you Ike.
Read the Classified ads TODAY,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
MARKET SUMMARY

1T sock arset firm
prominent
Of
Welded 1177s Motor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-A few good carpenters. Can
Rene Van der HaEhen. 90 s. Meade
s. Phone LIZ
FOR SATF-One acre ~ land and small
cottage in Washington Park Only
81 20 Small payment down. balance
bv the month Seymour Jansen. law
yer l13 Lincoln WAY W. Nishawaka
Ind Phone Mishawaka l.l2
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-13
PRINCESS MARY IN AND OUT

The Princess Mary arrived yester- day morning at eight o'clock with about fifty passengers and one hund- red tons of freight. Most of the pas sengers were bound for the interior, many of them being engaged in min Ing, and returning from the out side after spending the winter, but getting back in time to begin oper- ations as soon as the season opens,
 Mrs. A. B. Taylor of Atlin has been stopping in Skagway for over a week, left on the princess Mary with her son, Norman, who came up as purser. Norman Taylor is Purser on the new c. p. R. steamship Princess Louise, but changed of in order to come to Skagway and see his other and upon his arrival in- sisted that she accompany him be- low where the milder weather will be more propitious.
 Louis Schultz, the Atlin magnate, Mir. and Mrs. Dawson of Fort Sew ard, J. A. Stewart from the W. P. & Y. Route auditors office, Mrs. Lou Wallace of Whitehorse and Mrs. AL Ian Morrison of Atlin were passen- gers south from this port.
 Mir. and Mrs. Kelley of New York were roundtrippers and spent the day viewing the sights in and around Skngway.
 The Princess Mary sailed at seven o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-13
ROAD COMMISSION MAN
 VIEWING SKAGWAY VALLEY

T. H. Huddlestone, who has been in and around Skagway for about a week, left on the Estebeth Tuesday night for Juneau.
 Mir. Huddlestone is superintendent of the road work in southeastern Alaska for the Alaska Road commits sion and has been in Skagway view ing the Skagway valley and will re- port as to the most needed and feas- able road on which to eNpend the ten thousand dollars appropriated by the road cimmissiOn for work here during 1922 and 1923.
 Mir. Huddlestone was out several days and went as far as the steel bridge up the railroad and came back on snow shoes,> He also visit ed the east fork of the Skagway river and viewed the large forest and wood limits, as we'll as taking a look at the topography between here and Dyea.
 While in Skagway MT. Huddle- stone was a guest of the PuIIen l House.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-13
HAYNES NOTES

Haines, April IO.-By mail.-Mr Dwyer, government school teacher at Klukwan, came down from there with his basketball team, and play ed in the A. B. hall Thursday even ing against a team from the fort and also one from Haines, an account of which your correspondent sent you last week. MT. Dwyer returned home on Friday.
 The mining company, represented by AIr. Snow, are going 10 work their property on the upper Porcu- pine creek this coming summer. Mir. Snow has already come up from the states and taken quite lot of sup plies up from Haines to be used in the company's mining operations.
 Mrs. F. w. McElravy, who has been quite i'll for some time, is re- ported today to be very low. The chances for her recovery are said to be very little.
 The dance in the A. B. hall on Saturday evening, siyen by the Fort boys, was a great success and a very enjoyable time was had.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-13
FATTY ARBUCKLE IS ACQUITEDi JURY GIVES
 HIM CLEAN BILL

San Francisco, April 13.-The jury which tried the Roscoe Arbuc- kle case were out just one minute, when they returned a verdict of Not guilty" The jury then issued the following statement: "The ac- quittal is not enough for Roscoe Ar buckle. We feel that a great injus- tice has been done him and wish him success. We hop5 the American people will take the judgement Of fourteen men and women who sat thirty days listening to evidence. Roscoe Arbuckle is entirely inno- cent and free from blame"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-13
CAPTAIN ANIUNDSEN WILL
 MAKE POLAR FLIGHT

New York, April l2.-CaTtaiu Amuudsen, the Arctic explorer. .s couferrfup wtih John N. Larsen, the builder or tre alumiuum a.-satp, in which the captain expects and is planning 10 explore the Arctc
 Amuudseu sad today that the &C., cfdeul would have ao eaecl oH t.a trip across the country OF the Polar sea expedition. lie declared. Thru no fault of Jhc machine t.e wins was chrus.od when lae a.rsaiP had To land on rough ground
 Captain Amuudsan wu ship parts to repair taa wing of tae disabled mouoprauo ro Clarion. Tea1sE.vau.a, where tie work wU Hg done
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-13
PROHIBITION WINS IN
 CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION

Corning, N. Y, April l3.-The re- turns from the thirty-seveHth con gressional district gave Lewis Hen ", the Republican nominee, a ma- jority of 3,0S7 over Frank Irvine. his Democratic opponent
 This was a speulal election and Trohibitiou was q e issue. Irvine declared for the repeal Of the V.l- stead act and Henry stood for straight prohibition.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-13

Professor W. A. Reed of Atlin was a returning passenger on the Prime ess Mary after a we'll earned vaca- ton, which he spent on the coast During the Winter Professor Reed gave number of illustrated lec- lures in various towns and cities and did his bit in advertising the beauties and grandeur of the north land in general and Atlin in partic- ular. The professo. will go into At lin tomorrow, on the train as far as Carcross, and from there by stage over the ice.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-13
NAVY WILL TEST
 ALASKA STREAMING COAL

Washington. April l3.-The navy today perfected Rrrang m n 8 whereby they will make steaming tests Of both the ChickalOon and Boring river coal. The Boring river coal mines are operated by Falcon JOslyR. The bsttleship Texas and collier Jason will bring $500 tons of coal from these mines to Brem- erton during the summer. where the tests will be made.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-13

c. NJ. Sharp, representing the Schwabacher Hardware company of Seattle is in Skagway interviewing his customers, having arrived from Haines on the Torrance yesterday. MT. Sharp succeeds Joe Stanton, the well known travelling man, who came to Skagway for many years. Joe Is now manager of the hardware de- partment of the big Brown & Flaw kins department store in Anchorage. Mir. Sharp makes his heaQuarters al Ketchikan and will leave on the first boat sailing south.
 Claire Marcil, the gasoline expert of the White Pass river fleet of mot or boats, arrived on the Princess Mary from a visit to the States. where he has been all winter.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-13

Genoa, April I2.-Citizen Tchit- chering, the head Of the Russian del egat.on, today announced the Soy- iet's plan for EuI opean coustruc- ton, which he will submit to the plenaTy session.
 Its most important feature points to the eventual liquidation Of the debts, including those contracted by the late Czar's government. It also contains a provision for a morator-
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-13
COX OUTLINES FALL
 ELECTION ISSUES

Louisville. April 13.-GOv. Cox former Democratic candidate for President, in speaking before the Woodrow Wilson club al it's first an- nual dinner last night, outlined the issues which. in his judgement. will! be presented in the congressional elections this fall
 Tt simply will be necessary he said. Ito articulate the grievances against the present administration, which has fastened itself upon every community in America"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-13
FAMOUS BRITISH FLYERS
 KILLED WHEN PLANE CRASHES

London, April l3.-Sir Ross Smith, the famous British aviator was killed today when the machine in which he was tc attempt a flight around the world crashed 10 the ground at Brooklands.
 Lieutenant J. R. Bennett, who was to accompany Sir Ross on his flight, was also killed.
 The flight around the world itiner- ary. as proposed, carried them across Alaska.
 The flyers were using the plane built for the around the world flight.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-13

Genoa. April I3.-ProbabIy al to- morrows ses- of commission number one oi yae conference Lloyd George will propose a factor that no nation shall aua.k another, thus abolishinE the possibility of war for the duration of the pact
 This information was sent out by Reuters correspondent
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-13
SEATTLE DOCTOR ARRESTED
 ON NLASsLAUGHTER CHARGE

Seattle. April l2.-Dr. L. c. Ne yelle, a we'll known Seattle physician was arrested today on 8 charge of manslaughter.
 The indictment charges that Ne velle performed an illegal opera ton on Lenora Jane Utterbach, which resulted in her death.
 The girl was only seventeen years of age.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-13
EI.KS WILL MEET IN
 REGULAR SESSION TONIGHT

Skagway Lodge No. 43l, B. ?. O. Elks will meet tonight in regular session. The new officers have talk en over the reIns of government and will preside tonight.
 The lodge is getting new applied tlons for membership and this sea- son bids fair 10 surpass many here tofore in the matter of growth.
 Come out, Bill, and help swell the crowd.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-13

Genoa, April .2.-A protest against the presence Of Japan at the conference was raised by TchitCher- ing, the head of the Russian delega- tion, brought a retort from Count Issiy, the Japanese delegate, that Japan was there to stay whether Tchitchering liked it or not.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-13
ADMINISTRATION TARIFF BILL Is INTRODUCED
 INTO [. <. SENATE

Washington. April 12.-The ad- ministration tariI bill was present. ed in the senate this morning.
 As amended. the bill averages slightly higher tariNs than the Payne-Aldrich law of the last re- publican act
 IL was reported by Senator Me Cumber and designed to raise three hundred and fifty million dollars an nually.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-13
WIDOW GETS BIG JUDGEMENT FORM LIFE
 INSURANCE COMPANY

Tacoma, April 12.-A decision in favor of Mrs. Maude E. Stewart in her suit for forty-five thousand dol lars against the Prudential Life In surance company was rendered by Judge E. E. Cushman today.
 Mrs. Stewards husband was sup posed to have committed suicide fol- lowing his disappearance from home.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-13

New York. April l2.-Ths suicide of Major Frank ". Duryea in San Francisco today makes the third violent death in that noted family. Major Duryea's father, General Hiram Duryea, a Civil war veteran, was killed when eighty years of age by his son. Chester.
 Another son, Harry ". Duryea, a Wall street broker. committed sui eide in January. 1891.
 Chester, the pstricide, in is an insane hospital.
 Subscribs for the Daily AlaskRL
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-13
TWO MEN DIE IN BURNING TENT

Portland, April 12.-Marques Loyemsteln and Thomas Olsen, fore men of the Utak Construction com pauy. perished in a fire that occurred last night. The men were sleeping in a tent, which was completely de- stroyed before the unfortunate men could make their escape.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-13
TANANA POSTMASTER
 APPOINTED BY PRESIDENT

Washington, April l3.-Theodore Dlederick was today nominated by President Harding as postmaster for Panama. Diederick's name is now before the senate for confirmation.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-13
JEFFERSON SAILED WITH
 ONE HUNDRED PASSENGERS

Seattle, April 12.-The S.S. Jef- ferson of the ASS. Co. sailed this morning with one hundred passen- gers for Southeastern Alaska.
 Included in this list is a cannery crew for Quardra Bay. E. J. John son and Maloar H. Auderbing are booked for Skagway.
 The Jefferson has a tig cargo of freight to be distributed along the route.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-13

William RoIborough and his wife were arrivals on the Princess Mary. Mrs. RoxborOugh spent the winter in Paris while MT. Peterborough stay ed In British Columbia. Both will leave tomorrow on the train for At- lin. where they reEids.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-13

Pittsburgh. April l-.--Amuudsea. who was reported tls morning as being on his way Co p.ushurg5 from Clarion. was further delayed when his train was tied up by a wreck ou branch road.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-13

Mr. Moran. superintendent for the Maluin Syndicate Mining company on Otter creek. Atlin district, re- turned on the Mary yesterday from a trip to the east. Mir. Moran states that Mir and Mrs Galuin and their daughter will be up on the next trip of the Princess Mary.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-13
MINE WORKERS CLAIM
 STRIKE NUMBER INCREASING

Indianapolis, April l3-The heads of the mine workers are claiming to- day that the strikers are gaining in number and that now there are 665,- 900 participating in the big walk out. No disorders have been re- ported
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-13

Pittsburgh, April lS.-Seuator Grove. successor or the late Senat- or Penrose, Is at tie point of death here. Physicians have given up hope of his recovery.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-13

Tacoma. April I3.-Patrolman William H. Jones, a member of rhe local police force, was arrested to- day charged with rUobing the NOuns hotel.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-13

Genoa. April I2-The economic conference is proceeding today but with Russia growing about Japan and Rumania occupying part Of her territory. IT is .vdent that France bris,Ies when Germany and Russia are shown any consideration.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-13
IRISH TO VOTE ON
 FREE sTATE QUESTION

Dublin. April 13.-An agreement whereby the Irish people, at free election, can decide the dispute be- tween the Irish Free State and the Republicans is hoped for at con ference of the leaders, which is in progress today.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-13
ASSAILS ADMINISTRATION
 TARIFF MEASURE IN SENATE

Washington, April l3.-The ad- ministratiou tariG bill. which is pending in the senate. was assailed today by Senator Simmons, a mem Der of the tariG committee, as the most un-Amer.cun bill ever framed
 Simmons is making an adverse minority report.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-13

Pittsburgh, April I3-Amundseu. passing this Way egroute Go New York. indicated that he intended Co attempt a tgaascaauueural flight in auot.eT plane.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-13

Seattle. April l7.--Ca0taiu Am uudseu wired friends here today that he would resume his f rht for the polar regions in Two weeks
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-13

Southampton, April l3.-Lady As tor sailed today for Baltimore, where she will open her lecture cam paign.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-13
LORD BALFUOR GETS
 ANOTHER TITLE

London, April l3.-King George today conferred the title of Earldom on Lord Balfour.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-13

Captain William Hathoru, 8 prominent mining man Of the Atlin district, came up on the Princess Mary and will go into Atlin tomor- .roW.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-13
ECONOMIC CONFERENCE PROCEEDS WITH FRANCE
 AND RUSSIA GROWLING

ium and the resumption of friendly relations between Russia and the rest Of Europe.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-13
LAPS DRIVE CHINESE TROOPS
 FROM THE NEUTRAL ZONE

Tokio. April I3.-JaPanese troops have driven the Chinese government forces out of the neutral zone be- tween them and YladiYostOck gov
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-13

Subscribe for the Daily AIasHaa
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-13
TACOMA POLICEMAN

IN THE TOLLS
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-13

Subscribe for the Daily Alssknb
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-13
ernmeut troops.

ernment troops.
 This announcement was made in a dispatch received today in Tokio from VladivostOk.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-21

serve 10 show him just where il was.
\ straw sticking out of the pocket
happened TO catch the quick eye of
Mr. Grow. lie flew down from the
shoulder of MIR. Scarecrow TO take II.
and, O! course. Mrs. Wren thought he
had spied her hiding place.
As his head came to the edge Of the
pocket to get the straw out darted
Mrs. Wren's sharp hill and picked at
one of Mr. Crow eyes.
Now he ism ( a coward by any means,
but TO have scarecrow suddenly
come TO life was too much for even
Mr.. Crow, and to have it try 10 put ont
an eve as we'll frightened him pretty
badly.
off he few as swiftly ~ he could,
cawing loudly as he made his way 10
the top of tree where he lives. Don;
go near that corn field by the farm
house, he warned Mrs. Crow; 1t is
real man standing there and not q
make believe. He tired TO put out my
eye
Mrs. Crow cawcd all sorts of baC
/ things about cruel Mr.. Man and hi:
unkindness TO their family. 'Wher
we are such friends of his, she said
keeping his grubs from destroying
his corn. and that is the way he thanks
US. l have = good mind never to ca
another worm.
But Mrs Crow did not 90 near Mrs
( Wrcns home, nor did Mr.. Crow. anC
so the young Wrens grew up and on,
day flew away and lived TO tell thei
children how their grandmother, Jenn,
Wren, once frightened Mr.. Crow ava,
from her nest.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-21
My Marriage Problems
Adele Garrison's New Phase Of
Revelations of a Wife
Copyright. 1921. hv Newspaper Feature ssrvics Inc

/ the fascinating Mr.. Underwood from the
chance of meeting Lillian-"that you
VIII displcase him very much II you DO
not leave him to himself Ms he has
asked"
Don Ra mons story"
ooh. I'm going up to the house all
| right" she said Those foreigners, you
know, are accustomed to having women
obey them in anything like this. But,
oh, they're so wonderful, so attentive,
50 courtly, so different from our crude
American meni I'm Just crazy about
| Don Ramon even if he is old enough to
be my father. I'd rather he an old mans
darling than a Young mans slave any
day. suppose YOU think mean grand
father instead of father, but he isn't
really as old rs he looks.
His hair turned white when he was
twenty" she rambled on, land he
wears those funny mustachios and Van
Dyke because in his country they de-
mand that their distinguished men look
old But If land him I'm going to make
him shave them off. Then he'll be the
most stunning-looking thing with that
white hair and his ruddy facet And his
eyes are the most wonderful black when
he takes off his glasses. | saw them
once when he didn't know | was around,
2nd after that | used to tease him to
take them off. Oh! he's a darling all
right There's something deliciously
mysterious and romantic about him,
don't YOU think?'
IL think you're taxing your strength
by talking So much,' said practically,
realizing that the girl was bit hysteri-
cal from the shock she had received.
You mustn't talk any more. Here we
are.
As we entered the hall, and Lillian,
quietly efficient, came to meet me,
asked:
Where is this Young lady's mother
'In my room, Lillian returned, "Her
husband is with her There is n cot
there, also. you know, so If You would
like To go To your She. turned
to the girl inquiringly.
IF YOU please" and the youthful adj
mirer of Harry Underwood followed his
wife up the stairs in blissful ignorance
of her identity, while followed, all my
faculties tensely absorbed with the prob
lem of how to spare Lillian the shock
of seeing her recreant husband 70,
shock | knew it would be. despite tn,
fact that he had killed every shred ~
even the comradcly affection which wa.
all that she had ever given him.
Go bc continued
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-21

Most of us are CLAW in the hands Of the
iollcr, and children are no exception
to the rule. ANY mother will find that
she can do more with her children with
praise than fauhhndmg. and that # she
will compliment their ncntness they will
take care of their clothes, II she will call
attention tn their proficiency IN their
studies they will strive to make good her
cnComlums and that they will generally
live up to the standards she has set for
them
\ diplomatic mother will also find
that little ludlClous ridiculc ~ moro
effective than many sermons. No other
/ creature On earth Is as sensitive as n
! child and no mother with a heart ia her
/ bosom, or II gram OF SENSE IN her head
ever laughs at her thild. Flu she turns
the battery of her humor with deadly
/ effect on the things from which she wishes
to save her child.
You may tell girl, for instance that n
man is drunkard. roue and that he is
| trInlng and no account, and she will love
! him and marry him still, but laugh ut
HIM for being provincial make fun of
his Adams apple. or the way his hair
is cut, or call attention TO his trousers
being too baggy, or to tight, and you
disenchant her at once.
The thing that infuriates the young
more than anything else is to be treated
as if they were young. The diplomatic
mother knows this, and she suggests in
stead of orders: she consults instead OF
arbitrarily deciding things, and nine
times out of ten the young when they
have had their dignity appeased, are
glad to follow the more mature iudg-
ment.
And the tactful mother never nags
She says thing once, and let's II 60 al
that because she knows that the i'm
preston that a thing makes on us is III
direct ratio 10 its rarity. The woman who
forever dins her advice into our ears
becomes like the humming of mos
quito, pestilential but a sound to which
we shut our ears as much as possible. II
mothers would study diplomacy ii
dealing with their children we should
hear no more complaint of unmanageablt
youngsters. For every one OF us can be
worked by those who know how.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-21

Medium Brown Hair looks best ~ sil
after a Golden Clint shampoo ADV.