davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23

EPISCOPAL CHURCH SUPPER
At St. Paurs church Thursday, Nov
%. from $40 to s o'clock p. m.
Price so cents 22t1-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Farm Lands For Sale So
A GOOD TIME FOR FARMERS to 10.
cate farms for next year l have four
or eighty acres and under; all good
productive general purpose land, at
investment prices. Cash or terms
m ght take some desirable city prop
crty as part.
kERNIN, over First National Bank.
Mishawaka. Indiana 12tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23

CLASS DOES CHARITY WORK.
Mrs. j. a. Burnett, 112 s. Union
ST. Tuesday evening was hostess TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23

Houses For sale. 81
FOR SALE-New room house, modern,
price reasonable for quick sale In
quire OF si5 +. Fourth ST. 23t7
FOR SALE
Z rooms ard bath. large lO.
-Oom bungalow. cl0Se-in. trimmed In
oak. Priced right for quick sale
room semi bum alow, modern. i'm
proved street Observation-Disclosures SpD
room new modern bungalow. with
garage. Price ................. 3. to-
T. G. GARMIRE
EHSledrum Building
Phone $40 olt5
SIN ROOM COTTAGE-For sale EEsi
Grove St Complete bath room. Only
$50 Seymour Jansen. Lawyer. Phone.
Mi=hdwaka -212 lG-f
SEVEN ROOMS-For sale. lights r8S
wafer and stoOl: good location. close to
Lincoln Way West $500 New four
room bungalow, modern 500 cash. bal
ance payments. $500 SIX rooms gr
The North side. al modern but furnace
5000. Stark Realty Co l6.i
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23
MEMS GOWNS

Full cut Gowns Of soft muslin.
All NJ sizes iles s nee ''us 89c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23
AUTOMOBILES
BUSINESS SERVICE

business Services Onered rs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23
MishazOaka Classified
ANNOUNCEMENTS
lost and Found

IOST-Silver Eversharp pencil, between
church and Mill SIS: has monogram
IN +. 81 Return 10 News Times Of
fee 80
I0ST-A black rat terrier pup, sunday
afternoon. answers % the name OF I
sVigger." Finder return % 1874 +. JET
fsrsOu ST. Reward. -"t"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-07
Hosiery

The for white hose white Shoes ETC. You will
find stocks of white hose are attractive and our silk
hose will wear
The price ranges from 75c per pair to $500
We have good hose for $1.OO in HoIeproof Brand
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-07
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter
Edgerton Wisconsin
d G.. RISTAD Publisher
FRIDAY. JULY Z, 1922

IMAM article purporting to throw light
upon ''How MOnOpolies Are Formed, "
the Wisconsin Farm Journal, June %,
speaks as follows:
The proposed steel merger charged
by the Federal Trade Commission as,
potentially, Containing dangerous
tendency unduly to hinder compitition, "
continues to attract attention. At
hearing held in New York the fact was
brought out that the lawyer who en-
gineered the deal is to receive S1,000,
900, providing the merger goes through.
The fact was also developed that big
banking firm was to have $4,000, 900
and that, in addition, it was to be paid
Is per cent commission on the profits
of the sale of stock. Furthermore, it
was testified that an attorney was to
be allowed the privilege of buying
25, 500 shares at $40 share and that his
firm was to have the privilege of buy
ing SO, 500 shares at the same price.
This, it might be stated, is the same
stock for which the company is to get
SAB a share. These facts are interest
ing as showing just about how
many mergers are made. Of course,
where the stakes are so high and the
players so prominent, there is added in
terest in the game. Is it any wonder
when we read of such plans as those
proposed in this mighty merger, repre-
senting about STA, 900, 600, that the cost
of many things which the average man
must buy are practically prohibitive?
When such fees as here mentioned are
agreed upon, it follows as matter of
course that the consuming public must
pay these fees, doing so in the form OF
higher prices demanded for the prod
ucts. Knowing this, is it any wonder
that there is, throughout the country.
a feeling born of injustice, if not actual
oppression? At the time write, the
outcome of the proposed merger is I'M
certain. The effort, though, does show
what is one of the most decided and
dangerous tendencies of the times.
What are, to ell effects, powerful mo-
nopolies or trade combinations, and
which represent various lines of BUSH
ness, are in process of forming. / do
do not know what the end is to be.
am convinced, though, that the largest
degree of safety lies, first of all, in ac-
quainting the people generally with the
facts. While recognizing that it is
possible for great combinations to deal
fairly with the people and to put their
output on the market at reasonable
prices, | am aware that such proceed
ings do not represent the ordinary prac-
tees. Monopolies breed higher prices,
just as from filth come flies.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-07
John Walters.

John Walters was born in Dovenshire.
England, April %, 1848. During his
younger years there he was member
of the Wesleyan Methodist church, and
a teacher in its Sunday school.
He was married at Plymouth in 1870
to Mary Jane Westlake, and in the fol-
lowing year they embarked for Ameri-
can shores together. 1t had been their
intention to proceed to Kansas, but
they stopped on their way at Edgerton,
Wisconsin, and as matters worked out
remained here for some years. Mr.
Walters worked here as blacksmith
for several years, finally going into
business for himself in this city.
From 1887 to 1894 they resided in
Stoughton, going to their farm near
Oregon for four years, and to Oregon
in 1894, where they have resided ever
since. Until nine years ago Mr.. and
Mrs. Walters were the proprietors of
the Portland hotel in Oregon.
Mr.. Walters was a member of the
Knights of Pythias lodge at Stoughton,
and for the past forty years member
of Fulton Lodge No. SO F. & A. M. at
Edgerton.
Two years ago Mr.. Walters was seri-
ously i'll for some weeks with influenza,
and has never been we'll since. He was
finally gathered to rest on the morning
of June 80, 1922, passing quietly and
peacefully from US. He was man of
kind and generous heart, and had been
for some time a diligent attendant at
the services of the Peoples Methodist
church. He was loving and fond
father and tender, affectionate hus-
band.
He is survived by his son, John Walt
ers, of the state of Washington; two
daughters, Mrs. Paul Fox of Beloit
and Mrs. Fred Jondson of Iron River,
Wis; sister Sc years of age who has
for some years made her home with
him; brother, James, of Buffalo, N.
L., IWO SiStSIS, MIS-. DLOOnuciu VI MI
agara Falls, N. Y, and Mrs. Chambers
of Pasadena, Calf; and his beloved
wife.
Services were held from his late
home in Oregon and from the Peoples
Methodist Episcopal church of Oregon
Sunday afternoon at o'clock, July 2,
1922, the services being attended by
the Edgerton and Oregon lodges F. &
A. NJ, Rev. B. w. Saunders officiating
and Rev. Walter Geske of the Oregon
Presbyterian church assisting. Inter
ment was in the family lot in Prairie
Mound cemetery at Oregon, the service
being in charge of the Masonic lodges
attending.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-07
On the Way.

Some folks like variation in their
breakfast food, and any grocery in our
day carries the t.ready-to-serve" in
handy packages to satisfy the-tastes of
everybody. The writer is partial to the
old fashioned oat meal dish when served
with sufficient amount of 1eet cream,
but others prefer the "puffed wheat"
or s'puffed rice" The ''puffed" cereal
wizard lives on farm few miles
north of Red Wing. His name is Ander-
son and he was born in Swedish set
Element near this place where he now
lives. He was educated in the Univer-
sity of Minnesota, and at one time an
instructor in chemistry at this institu-
ton. He invented ''puffed wheat. "
Besides being chemist and ecologist,
he happened to be business man and
understood how to capitalize his in
vencion, with the result that his roy
alties from the manufacture of the
"puffed" grain have made him a
wealthy man. His country home is
wonder Of beauty and convenience,
and the town of Burnside, in which he
resides. is benefited by his munifcence
and public spirit. A cement highway
five miles long runs from Red Wing to
his home, and splendid consolidated
school stands within sight of the 'spuffed
wheat kings" mansion.
Excellent roads, the smooth, wide
gravel kind, take the traveller through
st. Paul, and thence to st. Cloud over
pavement, distance of almost rs
miles.
Iu Minneapolis the tourist is given a
hearty welcome. At an open space
near the heart of the city, to be more
accurate, at the intersection of 18th ST.
and LaSalle, the Minneapolis Automo-
bile club maintains Town House for
the use of members and visiting tour
lists. Ample parking space is reserved
and staff of clerks are always on hand
to furnish the tourist information> and
touring maps free of charge The
service is given so pleasantly and cour-
teously that the tourist becomes a
booster for the Minneapolis Town House
and its hackers.
However, Minneapolis is not the only
place to help and comfort the tourist.
Nearly every town visited on the 800
mile hike has its tourist camp to offer.
Some of these camps are nothing more
than clump Of trees near the road and
space to park cars; others are equip
ped so well and attractively that the
tourist feels like pitching his tent and
spending the summer there. This is
especially true of northern Minnesota
where nearly every town has lovely
lake in its black yard" The tourist
camp is a boon to the traveller. and it
serves to put the stranger in mood of
the welcome visitor to those within the
gates.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-07
Edgerton has a tourist camn at the

Edgerton has tourist camp at the
Athletic park, and it will be worth
while work to make the place as invit-
| ing and comfortable to tourists as the
city can afford. Tourists meet and ex-
change information freely and inform
ally about roads, camping grounds and
hotels. They are advertisers along the
highways and are sure to boost for the
best routes, the best camps and the
best hotels.
Between Minneapolis and st. Cloud
the tourist is not especially interested
in anything except the cement highway
and the speedometer-the law says Is
miles an hour, but the speedometer al
ways insists on a higher figure except
when the road patrol is chasing some
body is making the IS miles between
the two cities in one hour and 80 min
utes or less in order to beat Jim Hills
.iOriental Limited
After st. Cloud comes Sank Center
made famous by Sinclair Lewis in his
'sMain Street." the most widely read
fable printed in the century. An author
who can dig a fortune out of town
like Sank Center is entitled to it.
At Osakis the tourist is travelling on
the best dirt roads in the country, and
he enters the famous Park Region of
Minnesota with its thousand sparkling
lakes, fertile fields and soft woodland.
No. 8, the National Park highway,
winds it's smooth, shining band through
Alexandria and IS miles farther into
Fergus Falls. Three years ago this
thriving city of 5000 people was two
thirds wrecked by one of the most de-
structive twisters that ever visited this
part of the state. It looked as if the
ruinous loss would knock the town off
the map. The friends of the city, in
and out of the state, came forward and
offered help. A local committee took
charge. Only those who were ruined
by the loss took help; the others used
their credit and started to rebuild, and
$50, COO was returned to the generous
donors with thanks. Today the city is
practically rebuilt. Instead of primi-
tive churches and public buildings, mod
ern and commodious buildings have
taken their places. The city is the
county seat of Ottertail county and
court house, one of the best in point of
architectural style to be found any
where, is nearing completion. A splen-
did tourist camp is located near the
fair grounds, overlooking park sys.
tenn which would be credit to much
larger city. Here the indomitable
spirit of the Northwest is is expressing
itself in its best form. D. G. r.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-07

For SALE Hensoldt- Prism Binocu-
lars-feld glasses. Swift Drug Store,
Edgerton, Wis. 28tf
For RENT Six room, furnished cot
tage on Lake Ripley. Electric lights,
garage. -Dr. K. X. Amundson, Cam
bridge, Wis. 34tf
For SALE-Alsace and alfalfa hay,
mixed, about A tons. M. L. Carrier.
t1pd
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-07
Value Of Sawdust.

Sawdust as waste product is a
thing of the past, for it, now serves
many purposes and has an ever-in-
creasing commercial value, says the
American Forestry Magazine. Mixed
with clay, it makes good tiles and
bricks, and combined with concrete q
good flooring material is obtained.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-07
"caIIing Over the coals.o

Our forefathers had a custom Of
requiring guilty person to endure
the ordeal Of the burning plowshare,
or hot embers and from this is sprung
our modern phrase, TO call over the
Goals meaning to reprimand severely.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-07
Pleasure in ones Work.

Pleasure comes through toll and not
through self-indulgence and Incidence.
When one gets to love his work his
life is a happy one.-Ruskin.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-07
Work for SiI.

A remedy for tuberculosis. has been
found in the butterfly and next some
body will be putt ny the humming bird
10 work st Louis Globe Democrat.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-07

For SALE-28 f. long gasoline launch
with IL b. p. Gray motor, reverse gear,
sliding top and also lights; fastest boat
on Rock river. = Henry Hansen, 835
Garfield Ave-, Beloit, Wis. S1t4pd
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-07
paint Clothes Wire.

Give the new wire clothesline two
coats of white enamel. 1t will make
it wear 10. ger and keep it from get
ting rusty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-07
French Ginghams Reduced
Weare now selling our 75cgrade of imported ginghams
of pretty check and small desirable plads at
sec per yard
Peanut Straw Hats

They are cool to wear they will foil the suns hot rays
and make being outside more enjoyable We have
them for women and children trimmed with neat bands
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-07
veIosity of Blood

The velocity of blood In the veins
is least in those of smallest diameter,
this being the reverse of the rule In
arteries.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-07
AS Seen by Ed Howe.

Set trap for the rich and the rule
IL that a poor man is caught In Il.
From Howe's Monthly.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-07
Certainly.

When may a man be said to be per.
sonally involved? When he Is wrapped
up in himself.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-07
To finish your summer frock

We have assortment of two tone ribbons for trim
ming in the and popular colors; also lace and
novelty neckwear, lace edges and novelty organdy trim
ming.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-08-18

session of the Legislature, when he
voted wet, that his father was dis
tiller and the house in which he was
born had 100 barrels of whisky in
the basement and yet Mr.. Mish does
not want to run on whisky plat
form, but a beer and wine platform.
ICY" Cummins, former member
of the House Of Delegates. is also a
candidate in this district. Mr..
Cummins was a candidate for State
Senator four years ago running on a
somewhat liberal platform, but the
good people of Montgomery county
saw to it that he was left at home
and Republican Senator, w. B.
Burdette, was elected in his place.
We hope the Sixth District will not
sincerely consider the election of
either Mish or Cummins. American
Issue.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-08-18
CANDIDATES. FOR coNGREss.

A. M. Jackson, Esq, of Salisbury
has filed his papers with, the Boards
of Election Supervisors for the vari-
Gus counties on the Eastern Shore
as a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Congress. Mr.. Jack
son read law in the Office of the late
John s. Writ, of Elkton.
Colonel Albert w: Sisk, of Preston,
Caroline county, has filed his papers
with the Board of Election Super
visors for this county, as a candi-
date for the Democratic nomination
for Congress, at the Primaries, on
Monday, September 18th.
William Cabell Bruce last week
filed his certificate of candidacy for
the Democratic nomination for
United States Senator. This makes
the third Democratic aspirant--Wil-
liam /. Norris and David j. Lewis
being the other two. On the Re-
publican side, Messrs. France ana
Garrett are in the race.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-08-18
GAME LAWS-OPEN SEASONS
FOR PLOvER AND SQUIRRELS.

The first open season on game is
Yellow Legs, Black Breasted and
Golden Plover, opening August 16.
1t is reported these birds are more
numerous along the Coast than they
have been for years past, due to the
protection given them under the Mi
gratory Bird Treaty Act enforced by
the Federal Government. The
beaches of Worcester County ana
fresh water ponds along the Eastern
Shore to which these birds migrate
this season of the year in theJ
flight between the North and South
provide excellent shooting territory
for this species of game.
The Acts Of 1922, Chap. SOL,
provides for an open season on
Suirrels, Sept. 1st to Oct. 18th,
closed until November 10th on
which day it opens for the second
time and closes January 1st The
open season for Doves also opens
September 1st. The bag limit on
Squirrels and Doves is rs each day.
The State Game Department has
about 700 Deputy Game Wardens
scattered throughout the State, who
have been instructed to rigidly en-
force the Law and we sincerely trust
that persons who are allowed the
privilege to hunt Squirrels and
Doves in September will not molesl
other species of Game in any man
ner, thereby avoiding the embarrass-
ment of being prosecuted for viola
ton of the Game Laws of this State.
To avoid the usual rush which al
ways occurs prior to- the opening
season for the killing Of Game, the
Clerks of Courts VINO are empower
ed to issue hunting licenses, would
appreciate the favor very much If
the sportsmen would secure their IL
censes as early as possible and avoid
the last minute rush.
Each hunter at the time he pur-
chases license will be furnished
free a tag, which must be worn on
outer garment between shoulders
while hunting. License must be in
possession and tag in full display
while hunting. Penalty for each
offense $500 and costs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-08-18

When the bowels are constipated,
the lower bowels or large intestines
become packed with refuse matter,
that is made up largely of germs.
These germs enter the vermiform
appendix and set up Inflammation,
which is commonly known as APP
pendicitis. Take Chamberlain's
Tablets when needed AID keep your
bowels regular and you have little
to fear from appendicitiA,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-08-18
HAINES & KIRK
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Richard D. Aiken and Anna Deg
nan, both of Warwick.
Paul j. Fleming and Mildred l..
Owens, both of Perryville.
Harry Weaver, of Wilmington,
and Leora M. Poist,. of Rock Run.
Thomas S. Wood and Jane P.
Fluffy, both of North East
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-08-18

The wet papers gave much space
TO the Ohio Republican Gubernator-
lai primary,-before it came of, -
because OF the fact that beer and
Wine" candidate was in the field
since the primary. on August 8, they
nave not had space to devote to the
result as their wet" candidate C.
Homer Durand, ran 1921 votes
behind Carmi A. Thompson, OF
cleveland, who stood on dry plat
form. This was hard jolt for such
raDid wet papers as the Baltimore
dailies.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-08-18

). Bibb Mills. counsel to the Mary
land Anti-Saloon League for the past
Ia years, has gone to Birmingham,
Ala, to become superintendent OF
the Alabama branch of the Anti-Sa-
loon League. He will succeed, in
ms new position, Brooks Lawrence,
VINO for IL years has headed the
alabama league, but who is retiring
from that work to enter business.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-08-18
BUFFINGTON'S
Rising Sum- Maryland.
a NDTSFs
a r
Late Summer Clearance Prices

TABLE DAMASK-Strictly all lnen-72 n wild
beautiful patterns. Price $40 Napkins match
BLEACHED MUsLIN-Sen width-standard a u Atty
Price f21kc yd.
UNBLEACHED NiUsILN-ss in wdth--good quality.
Price lie yd
REMNANTS Organizes, voiles, bastistes lawns gng-
hams at clean prices
TENNIS SHOES FoRDs-champion quality. coors
black and whiteyouths boys mens-nearly all sizes
Price soc pair.
OXFORDS & PUNIPS-Ladies' and childrens-w bita
black and brown. Price $500 per pair
MEMS SHIRTS-$2.5O, $500 and $500 quality-nearv
all sizes. Special $780,
MEMS 2PC SUITS ular price $500 to s25oo
Clearance price $1,000 o $780,
STRAW HATS special price 19c. Mems 80 M ond
N$25O now $780, $3.50, $125.
HOUSE DREssEs-$5.66 dresses now $500. "a no
dresses $500; $500 $225 50 SO now 80 no.
$500 dresses $1.75. @
&c 1Oc COUNTERS On are loaded with usefpl
GROCERY DEPT.-Always at the front-alwavs axn.pd
ing There is Now time for pickles olives
peanut butter salad dressings bread as we'll az
Tor fruit jars jelly glasses Prices right
FURNITURE DEPT.-Specal close out price on norcb
rockers and Observation-Disclosures
special price sewing machines slightly damaged
during transit. ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-08-18
THE JOHNS HOPKINS
UNIVERSITY
Baltimore, Md.
Entrance Examinations
Engineering Scholarships

q Applications for Scholarships in &
@ the School of Engineering, es- g
"a tablished under provisions of q
q the Laws of Maryland, Chapter "
q 80, 1912, will now be received. G,
@ If there is more than one appli- @
q cant for particular scholar G
@ ship, competitive examinations g
@ will be held September %, g
. 1922. beginning at a. M Z
@ "a
q Each Legislative District of Bal g
g timore City and each County of q
g the State, with the exception of q
q Caroline, Cecil, Queen Anne, G.
@ Talbot and Worcester, will be E
q entitled to one or more engi- e
q neering scholarships for the q
q year 1922-1923, in addition to q
@ those already assigned. In the d
q five counties mentioned, all e
@ available scholarships have been 6.
q awarded, a
CD n
q Under the provisions of the Act &
q of Assembly, the County and @
q City Scholarships in the School q
q of Engineering are awarded q
@ only to deserving students whose o
q financial circumstances are such q
q that they are unable to obtain 6
an education in Engineering G.
q unless free tuition be granted q
@ them. M
@ m
q The Scholarships entitle the q
@ holders to free tuition, free use ~
q of text books, and exemption e
@ from all regular fees. One of g
@ the scholarships in each Coun- q
q ty and in each Legislative Dis
q trict of the City carries also the o
. sum of $500. The expense of 8
q attendance for those who do
. not receive Scholarships is not 9
q greater than at other Maryland q
@ institutions. %
@
. Scholarships may be awarded
" 10 graduates of Loyola College, @
o st. Johns College, Washington g
q College, Western Maryland Col q
q lege, University of Maryland E
q maryland Agricultural Col e
@ lege), Mt. st. Mary's College G
% and Rock Hill College. q
% g.
u Applicants should address The g
u Registrar, The Johns Hopkins
y University, for blank applica- g
" ton forms ,and for catalogues
y OF information regarding ex-
" aminations, award of scholar q
= ships. and courses of instruc-
= ton. The next session begins q
q Tuesday, October 8. e.
q
@ g G g "a q M@ an