davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14

The members OF the Helena Re
becca Sewing circle met Thursday
afternoon at their hall. W. Jeffer-
son blvd. The afternoon was de-
voted 10 sewing and refreshments
were served by the hostesses. Mrs.
Andrew Jorgessen and Miss Mary
JOrgessen. In two weeks the circle
will meet again at the hall with
Mrs. Esther Mennel Mrs. Elizabeth
Waechter and Miss Bertha Mennel
acting as hostesses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14

The Children OF Mary of st. Jo-
seph's church held their regular
meeting Thursday evening at the
Parish hall. The installation OF the
following officers took place. Miss
Genevieve Winkler, president; Miss
Genevieve Hickey, vice president:
Miss Irene Hiss secretary; Miss
Eleanor Mizen. treasurer, and Miss
Ruth Probst, organist. The next
meeting will be held Feb. IS az the
hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14

About 200 couples attended the
high school dance given in the gym
nasium os the high school Friday
evening, celebrating the victory of
the South Bend team over the Nich-
olas Sem High school Of Chicago
woltman's orchestra played the pro-
gram of dances.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14

Mrs. William Bender. Jr.. 404 w.
LaSalle av.. entertained at luncheon
Friday afternoon the members OF
the Friday Bridge club. At bridge.
the favors were won by Mrs. George
+. Arltenberger and Mrs. Bender,
.Jr. The club viii meet on Jan. q
with Mrs. r. \. Haynes, 1104 Wood
ward av.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-04-19
SHOT AND KILLED

Freezing. VA, April l4.-In-
telligence just received here from
Donkey. little town in the Cum
berlands some miles above here,
in effec, that Emerson Countiss.
oil near that place, was shot and
killed by the prohibition officers
on the kentucky side OF the state
line, when found with supply OF
booze, presumably ior sale The
man was nephew OF Peter c..
Countiss, q respectable farmer OF
this place.
Particulars OF The affair are
meager,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-04-19
GOOD MERCHANTS SINCE
SPRING OF 1888
Goodloe Brothers Have Been
Identified With Every Move
ment in Up Building OF Gap
Miss Minnie Bostwick Keeps
Eye on Latest Fashions.

Goodloe Brothers are perhaps
the oldest merchants i'll Wise
county. 1t is certain that there
are none in Big Stone Gap with
longer or more cnviable record.
They have been in business since
the spring OF 1888. Besides sup
plying the early settlers with the
necessities OF life. which at that
time were hard to get in Wise
county. they took an active part
in the building up OF the town.
They are identified with prac-
tically every movement for the
upbuilding OF the town from the
day OF lawlessncss when the la
nous Police Guard came into be-
ing TO the present effort to build
better streets.
With such 4 record behind them
1t is little wonder that the partic-
ular shoppers OF the Gap and Vi
cinity go to Goodloc's for the
smart things so necessary to mi
lady's wardrobe. The gentlemen.
too, who desire the correct With
out the ultra eNtrcmes are regular
customers Al this store.
Catering as they do to the par
ticular shopper ii only follows
that their stock is at all times one
OF the larges, and most costly in
the county. Rarely. ii ever. does
4 lady find it necessary to order
an article from out OF town il she
goes to Goodloe's Tor the article
first This is feature in which
they take intense pride and is one
which saves the town people
great deal OF Inconvenience and
extra cost.
Miss Minnie Bostwick. an ex-
pert buyer and authority ON FASH
ion does a great deal toward max
ing the store popular.
Our afternoon and evening
dresses are a fascinating revela
ton to our patrons. she said.
They are clcverly designed and
will give any woman a models size
figure, very distinguished APP
pearance. and express ior her an
Unusual charm in dress"
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-04-19
him TO pnrchasc il outright.

him to purchase it outright.
There is no glass front to the
new Baker garage, but within CIV
cry modern convenience for turn
ing out repair work has been in
stalled. The battery service is 4
feature OF his new plant worthy
OF the attention OF every car own
er in the Gap. a battery is a
delicate thing and requires ex-
pert attention il the maximum
results are 10 be obtained. Not
being satisfied with his knowl-
edge OF batteries Mr.. Baker sent
one OF his men to great battery
factory Tor 4 thorough course III
building and testing Thc man
came back an expert. and the big
business that is being bull Up
along this line is due to the good
business ideas that prompted MS
sending man TO the factory.
For the many car owners in tie
Gap an establishment oil this
kind is a real blessing. There is
no longer any need OF sending
Your cars out OF town to he re.
paired. Keep them here and The
money al home.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-04-19
FRANK BAKER is
EXPERT REPAIRMhN

Business Has Grown in Ono
Year From Small Shack to
New Building on East sth-
When lie Fixes En- They
Stay Fixcd-And You Don't
Have to Float a Liberty Loan
to Pay the Bill.
Every owner OF an automobile
knows that q good mechanic is a
rare and hard thing To find When
the public finds one he is rushed
TO death His rise 10 fame is not
unlike the movie actor
In Big Stone Frank Baker has
made a reputation ior fiNing thcn
So they stay fixed. and the result
OF this ability leaves him little
time Tor himself. One year ago
he left the Mineral Motor Conn
pany and went in business ior
himself His first location Was
. one-room shack opposite the
Minor Building. In less than =
year his business outgrcw his
humble home. a special build
ing was built ior him on East 5th
street This he was renting u,i-
I'll prosperity made it possible Tor
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-04-19
PROMINENT NORTONITES
HERE LAST WEEK

X. 5. Graham, prominent Nor
ton lawyer, Bob Flanary. OF the
Norton Wholesale Grocery Com
pany, and Fred King, undertaken
OF that place. were visitors i'll Big
Stone Gap last Friday afternoon,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-04-19

Clothes may make the man, bu,
ii requires brains TO know how
to wear them
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-04-19

Many people would be perfect
ly willing to pay the excessive in
come tax il they could first locate
the incomes.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-04-19

II. L. Suliridge. principal Of the
local High School. will address
the educators OF Virginia IN
charlottesville on MAY ;. His
subject Will be The Principal
ship OF High Schools and will be
delivered during he week set Tor
the statewide debating contest.
a good many Wise county ed
ucators and students Will go To
the University city at this time.
Miss Beatrice Hylion and Carl
Hamilton, OF Gladevillc. will
represent Wise county in the de
batting contest. Trigg Miller,
OF Norton, winner OF the last
years statewide debate. will bat
tie Tor the oratory honors OF the
county. Miss Lena Slemp. adj
Judged the best reader in the
county al the Norton preliminary
early this month, will also be on
hand to add new laurels 10 Wise
county achievement.
1t is understood that several
students will go from Big Stone
Gap to lend Wise county contes-
tants their moral support.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-04-19
SULFRIDGE TO TALK IN
CHARLOTTESVILLE MAY

Gap Educator Will Address
State Body on "Principalship
of High School"-State Debat-
ing Contest Will be Held Same
Week
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15
PERIOD
FOR RUBBER INDUSTRY

London-The rubber industry in
British colonies and protectorates has
hard times ahead Of it. That is the
opinion expressed by the committee
appointed by the colonial secretary to
investigate the situation.
The committee has just made it's
report. 1T says the total world stocks
of crude rubber at the beginning Of
the year we're estimated at 80, 900
That was much more than the
world required. Therefore it advises
Winston Churchill, the colonial secre-
tary, to contemplate with grave con-
Germ the position of the industry in
British colonies and protectorates un-
less steps are taken to reduce stocks
and further to prevent over-produc-
ton of rubber SO long as the potential
normal production continues to be
substantially in excess of consump-
ton The committee adds it is of
the opinion that consumption is not
likely to overtake production for some
years.
There is no doubt" the commit
tee goes on to- say, that much can
be done in the direction of stimu.at-
ing new and extended uses of rubber"
But that may not help much for the
committee takes care to add: This
cannot in itself provide an immediate
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15

gains the league would make IN the
future was in the national congress
and that the organization work OF tine
league on a national basis was tnere-
fore doubly important.
H. II. Aaker Of Grand Forks. cam
.didate for secretary Of state IN the
primary. took the floor and declared
that it appeared to him that the Dues
ton was whether or not the Gag
would live up to the plan adopted at
the state convention by which y
would govern itself in North Dakota
as a separate unit. Mr.. Aaker said
he could see no wisdom in prolonging
the debate and urged a vote on the
subject.
Mrs. G.. A. Fisher of. Valley City.
chairman OF the women's Nonpartisan
clubs, in a pacific speech whtcn
brought cheers for her. declared that
it was not a question of differences be-
tween the national and state organiza-
ton. but as to the best plan Of organ
izing effectively. and urged that the
discussion should continue. the
Aaker motion was lost.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15
1vTild Bill" Donovan
Elected President OF
Rainbow Veterans

Minneapolis, July 15.-"Wild BIZ
Donovan Of New York. colonel Of the
famous Fighting 69th." today was
unanimously elected president, and
Indianapolis was chosen as the 1928
convention city at the close of the
annual reunion Of the Rainbow d.
vision here. The dates set for the
next meeting were July IA. is and Is.
Colonel George E. Leach Of Mime
apolis was elected honorary presi-
dent. Colonel J. W. Johnson of
Marion, North Carolina. war chief OF
the 117th. engineers. was elected first
vice president; J.. D. Brave Of New
York, secon vice president: Leroy
Dawson Of Los Angeles, third vice
president: Father" ]. NJ. Harrington
Of Minneapolis, national chaplain and
Colonel W. c. Wolfe of Chicago. his
1forian.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15
MAY CLOSE
IN FACTORIES
IN RUSSIA
Special Commission Urges
This as Means of Wealth
ering Crisis.

Moscow-Limitation OF production
n probably the closing down of
several factories have been recon-
mended by a special commission Of
experts in a report to the Council of
labor and Defense as a means Of
which. after a few months Of revival
OF Russian trade. has again become
acute.
Since 1918 the Soviet government
has many times been obliged to re-
sort to Limitation of industry due to
shortage of fuel. raw materials or
food. but the cause of the present
stringency is different.
Sales Limited.
Limited sales, bad trade onnec-
tons with the provinces, n the in
%sufhciency Of working capital at the
disposal of the various government
trusts and ~syndicates all have con-
tributed to the present situation.
Since the inauguration of the new
economic policy the various national
ICED industries have been combined
instrusts and syndicates and re-organ-
lied to work on a commercial basis.
All such concerns have vel deprived
OF government supplies and their en-
ployes no longer are rationed. Hav-
Ing begun with very small capital at
"a time when the Soviet ruble was
continuously depreciating in purchas-
ing power. they had to fail back up
on their old stocks and later they be-
gan to increase production in order
to manufacture sufficient goods to
obtain funds for future operations.
AS a result the markets soon were
flooded with goods: Owing to the alb
normality Of trade conditions n the
low purchasing power of the ruole.
these goods could neither be o
freely to wholesalers nor direct to
consumers.
Would Cut All Industries.
The commission proposes tnat
practically every industry be curtail-
ed. The program f1xes the following
percentages of reduction: Coal IN
dustry by Is per cent: mines by 80
per cent gold and platinum by IL per
cent; salt, 33 per cent: metal. 6 to Z
per cent; cotton textiles, rs per cent;
wool, 20 per cent: fax. 20 per cent;
silk, 10 per cent; leather, 15 per
cent; chemical, 5 per cent; glass, "a
per cent; china. "a per cent.
The commission also reports that
production has fallen greatly In com
parison with pre-war output. the ratio
being from IN per cent in the metal
Industry up to GIL per cent In the
electrical.
.Industrial Life" in a recent is
sue, says that the new bankruptcy
law, now being drafted, will provide
that the government shall not be re-
sponsible for the debts of state-man-
aged concerns. This decree. how
ever, has not vet been adopted by
the Council OF Commissars.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15
solution Of the problem. since much

Of the problem. since much
time must necessarily elapse before
any new and extended uses of rubber
can become sufficiently operative to
bring about materially increased con-
sumption. Further it should be real
lied that improved methods of manu-
featuring rubber products, such as
tires, undoubtedly prolong the life Of
the article and consequently curtail
the demand for raw rubber"
In the matter of the compulsory re-
stricting Of the production of raw
rubber, the committee says the Dutch
government, whose lands also pro-
due much rubber, will have to be
consulted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15
Red Lake Falls Banks
In Prosperous Condition

Red Lake Falls. Mimi, July IA
Despite the fact that midsummer IS
a time of year when deposits are light
the call statements of the ten banks
in Red Lake county show a high hs.
ure. the total being $2.151.S42.82 or
which s~503,6s4.34 are subject to
check and &1.ss2,ss6.64 are on timo
certificates.
The total resources of all the banks
Arc s2~,5S4.19s.ss. The total deposits
of the four banks in the city of Red
Lake Falls amount to $1,225,659.05
of which sum s~2s2.S49.4S is subject
to check. and $ss4,05l.50 is on time
certificates. The total footings of the
four city banks mount to $1,442,-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15
Railroad Heads Prepare
10 Open The Shop. AT
Once With Non-Union
Workers EMPLOYED
CONTINUED from page ~

Continued from page ~
strike were largely confined to the
south and southwest.
Poplar Bluffs Quiet.
Troops at Poplar Bluffs, Mo-, were
relieved by other attachments of
remains quiet.
J Midland Valley was wounded in a
sharp clash between guards and strike
sympathizers at Lefeber.
At Chattanooga. Tenn, Bernard
Mallon. Jr., attache of the office of
the general manager of the Southern
railroad, was held up by masked
men, beaten and stabbed.
Two strikebreakers were taken
from a train at Memphis and beaten
a riot at the Burnside shops Of the
Illinois Central in Chicago.
Orders Mobilization.
Governor Davis of Ohio ordered
mobilization Of state troops in prep.
~aration for any trouble which might
arise in connection with the strike.
United States marshals n extra
forces of deputies ere placed on
guard over mails and railroad prop
erty at Roanoke, Va; Los Angeles
and Toledo. Ohio.
Four mysterious fires broke out in
the Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul
shops at Tacoma, Wash, but little
damage resulted.
Bloomington and Clinton. ILL.,.
scenes of early disturbances, remained
quiet with civil authorities augment
ing peace Grces by extra deputies in
preparation for taking over the stu
alton following the departure of
! state troops.
| Kansas railroad centers generally
were reported quiet. Governor Allen
announced that should any more
strikes develop or additional strike
notices be posted. arrests would fol-
low.
A. F. l.. Behind Strikers.
Samuel Gompers at Washington
declared the American Federation of
Labor stands squarely behind the
striking railway shopmen.
Congressman Carl Riddick at Lv-
ingston. Mont, declared to newspaper
men congress win ultimately inter-
vene in The rail strike.
When the strike starts to tie up
traffic congress will be forced to in
tervene." he asserted.
big Four" brotherhood members
at Fort Smith, Ark, went on record
favoring a recommendation to the
grand lodge officials that If a speedy
settlement was not made by the rail-
roads with the six striking shop
crafts, the transportation of the
country will be tied up from the
Atlantic to the Pacific"
Wrecks Increase Trouble.
Wrecks increased railroad troubles.
Jake Herman, an expressman, was
killed and seven passengers we're in
jured when a Gull, Colorado and
Santa Fe passenger train was wrecked
near Wharton, Texas. Spreading rails
are believed to have caused the
wreck.
A fireman was killed and five
other trainmen were injured when
two freight trains on the St. Louis
San Francisco system crashed head
on near Joplin, Mo-, confused orders,
rail officials declared, were re-
~sponsible.
Five passengers and the baggage
master were injured in a wreck near
Saluda. N. c.. when a runaway
helper locomotive. used on the
Saluda mountain climb, ran head-on
into a passenger train.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15
RUST IS BECOMING
NOTICEABLE AT n. D.
AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL

Fargo N. D., July 15.-A
''vtrulent" attack of black stem
rust Is noted at the experiment
station farm of the North Dakota
Agricultural college here accord
ing to college authorities. The
rust Is general on farms OF. this
section according to e. A. WILL
son, Cass county agent, and the
weather in the next ten days will
be the deciding factor in deter
mining the seriousness.
Prospects as far as rust are
concerned are better in the west
ern and central parts in the state
than the Red River valley, &C.
cording to the college men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15
Killed, :
Two Pals Captured;
Officer Is Wounded.

Z rh,c.ro .July 14.-one hold UP
msn wss killed. two others captured
nd Detective Sergeant J.. ". McCar-
thy vas seriously wounded today In
q gun fight. 4
eugene Kunz. the dead man. and
u K smith and Joseph Segeman, his
accompiices, are implicated In two
sensational holdups here in the past
week and all have prison records, ac'
cording to police.
The shooting followed wrecking Of
the bandits car, said to have been
stolen, against a fence atter q race
the first man to get out of the detec-
ives car. was wounded in the shoul7a
der. smith and segeman surrender
ed when Kunz fell.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15
Five Masked Gunner
Rob MINNEAPOLIS Man

Minneapolis, July 14.-Five mask
ed men armed with sawed off shot
guns, and riding in a limousine, to-
day held up Frank Winship, collector
for the Standard Oil company; Joseph
Welsh, a guard, and robbed them of
$525. h robbery occurred on Uni
versity avenue, neal the University of
Minnesota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15
WILD DOGS IN TURKEY.

Constantinople = Constantinople's
hordes of parish dogs have by no
means been exterminated. Thousands
of them, ownerless and hungry, roam
the streets and constitute a menace
to pedestrians. More than $50 persons
are now being treated in the Pasteur
institute here for bites from these
vicious animals. A new campaign for
their suppression has been inaugural
ed, but the Turks are proverbially
humane and sympathetic to all ami
mails and hesitate to put the dogs to
death. Many of the beasts are being
removed to the barren
islands in the Sea of Marmora, where
they meet death by starvation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15
TUCKER TO CONFERENCE.

Fargo N. D.. July 15.-George
Tucker, field representative of the
Cnied States employment bureau,
now at Aberdeen, S. D., and a repre-
sentative of the Fargo Commercial
club, will attend a conference on rate
reductions to harvest workers to be
held at st. Paul next IIonday MORN
ing. it was announced today. The
meeting called at the request of
Governor R. A. Nestos of North Da-
kota. will include officials of the
Northern Pacific. the Great Northern
and 8ault Ste. Marie roads.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15
WANTS AMERICAN TOURISTS.

Soma, Bulgaria-king Boris would
be glad to have American tourists
visit this country. Il have met most of
the Americans who have been here
;eincesthe war" said Boris to The AS
socfated Press correspondent. and
so far as I know every one has liked
our people and the scenery Of our
m fountains. Indeed. 1 wish more
Americans would come here on bust
ness and stay with u.s."
king Boris makes it a point not
only to receive in audience Americans
who come here. but in many cases he
invites them to visit him at his coun-
try home. or else to travel and hunt
With him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15
o o USE q. s. TEr.

WoOAO USE VI. .. Isl.
Stockholm-The Swedish general
stan has recommended that the
American army intelligence test be
tried out in the Swedish army with a
view of adopting it, should it prove
practical and successful. 1t is pro-
posed to experiment on three infan-
try regiments Of recruits under the
supervision of Prof. G. A. Jaeder-
holm of the University Of Gothen-
burg.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15
Ship Captain Held
When Is Cinnamon
Are Found On Vessel

Miami. Fla, July 15.-Thirteen Chi
aese were found last night huddled in
accompaniment aboard a schooner in
the Miami river. ". j.. Stanford, cap
tain OF the vessel. is being held on a
charge of conspiracy and smuggling
and will be given a hearing today be-
fore Federal Judge Graham. The
Chinese will be turned ove to the i'm
migration bureau for a hearing. The
vessel was bound from Cuba to Phila-
lelphia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15
MINOT WANTS MORSE MEET.

Minot, N. D., July 15.-The Minot
Sons Of Norway lodge delegates to the
annual Fourth district meeting. to be
held at Grand Forks. July 10 and 90.
will carry an invitation from the Mi
not Association of Commerce to meet
in Minot in 1928.
The delegates from the Minot lodge
are L. II. HUSKY. Siver Soine and Carl
Reese. The national Sons Of Norway
body will also meet in Grand Forks,
July 81 and %.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15
TO REDEEM CERTIFICATES.

washington. July 15.-Federal re-
serve banks have been authorized by
Secretary Wilson to redeem in cash
at par and accrued interest before Au-
gust 1, treasury certificates of indebt-
edness dated August |. 1921.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15
Wants National Work.

In a statement previously. A c.
Townley had said hat the greatest