davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
CASTLE

Moran OF the Lady Lefty" a
picture OF the west. featuring beau
tiful Dorothy Dalton, will have a re-
turn showing az the Castle today
In this picture Miss Dalton has the
part OF the girl who is left an or
phan through the murder OF her
father by a band OF outlaws. In
spite OF the fact that she "a only
a girl and that girls have no place
In the wild life OF the west. she de-
termines 70 avenge the murder OF
her father. II Is a long and thrilling
trail that finally leads 20 the capture
OF the murdererS and bringing
them 10 Justice But Il furnishes an
abundance Of wonderful thrills and
makes a picture such as Dorothy
Dalton fits into admirably.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12

The heavy rain tha. broke the
long drought which has eripped
most OF Che country. was undoubt-
edly welcomed by farmers and 9TH
ers interested u crops But suffer
ers from rheumatic rains have trou
hles OF their own during wet spells
Iandons prescription 1908. VIII
greatly relieve the discomforts eX-
perienced by such people and Us
benefits are wonderful and lasting
This s. not a patent medicine but
was originally prepared for MT
L.andon's own use. and now is put
I'D for each separate case Ii IL for
sale IN Mishawaka az the Red Cross
Pharmacy and .n south Bend az
the Central and American durs
stores and fandon's. cor. Mich
igan and Wayne SITS. Price 500.
Cal OK write.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
CENTER OF NEGRO
POPULATION MOVES

WASHINGTON. oct. 11.-CBy I.
y. S.)-FOr the first time in history.
the center Of negro population Of
the United States has moved north
east. being located in the extreme
northwestern corner Of Georgia the
census bureau announced today. The
center IS approximately ga miles
farther east and 1874 miles farther
north in 1920 than in 1910. Former
movements have been In a south
westerly direction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12

Go Into the Kitchen" as a promi-
nent feature Of the same bill This
act has a plot that is original and
action that is fast and furious. all Of
which makes it snappy entertain
ment. Christie & Bennett. the boys
from Virginia have a pleasing com
bination OF song and smart talk that
viii appeal TO every lover OF the or
iginal Armstrong & the Gilbert
sisters, combine cleverness and dain-
tiness in an act OF charm and speed.
O'Mally & Maxfield. snappy singers
and Bell & Gray. who call their dan
cling act stepping High" are other
variety acts on the excellent bill.
The screen subjects starting today
are an Aesop's Fable and the Pathe
News
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
Scouts to Act as Guides
TO Visiting Teachers

South Bend boy SCOTS will again
demonstrate their 3scIUlness Friday
aud Saturday during which time the
Northern Indiana Teachers associa-
lion is In convention i'm this city.
Twenty-four scouts viii be on
hand TO serve as guides for the
teachers, carry messages and make
themselves generally useful and az
reeabie during their stay i'm South
rtrd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
TUTWILER FACING
SERIOUS CHARGES
President of Marion County
Commissioners Held for
Violation of Rum Law.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. oct. IL
Harry ID. Tutwiler president Of the
board OF county ommissiOners and
candidate for reelection was ar
rested on a charge of operating a
blind tiger drunkenness and driving
az automobile while under the in
nUence of liquor.
Tutwiier told police the bottle OF
whisky they found I'm his wrecked
automobile had been left there by
"A stranger who had been riding with
him earlier in the evening
Shortly before midnight Tutwiler
drove his automobile into the rear
end OF a truck. His car was damaged
-, -, dlv and he was cut by fYng glass.
Tutwiler's r.k5t ear was nearly
severed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
LASALLE

A slittering throbbing love drama
IS The Siren CAR Dorothy Dalton's
latest starring vehicle that viii have
final showing at the LaSalle today.
What person with an ounce of red
blood i'm his veins does not recover
r youthful thrill az a tale of a quest
for gold? The old time thrills. have
bees recaptured and imprisoned for
mn time on cellu,oid by Irwin Willat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12

in this Paramount production. THE
Siren Call" which drew a big audi
ence on its first days showing at
the LaSalle. This absorbing tale OF
adventure and conflict, with a tor
nadO Of action set in the white
plains of the northlands-the land
of romance and adventure. is thrill
ing. and has some remarkable "ani-
NAL stuff in H.
Anita Stewart comes 10 the La
Sale Friday i'm her latest picture,
invisible Fear"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
Stage
ORPHEUM

Starting with the matinee this aft
ernoon, JOnia and her company Of
Hawaiians. five in number are seen
IN typical. spectacular musical re
vue made up Of native melodies.
both instrumental and voice and
era ceful dancing. JOnia is a striking
Hawaiian beauty. while her company.
including her brother Eddie. are all
talented performers Walter Fish
ter x Co. present the farcial comedy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
]. ADJUSTMENTS


able motorcycle crowd rescue near
the final The beautiful castle OF the
/ wicked queen. Morgan lie Fey, looks
| so -eharmingly realistic that il seems
q shame TO blow II sky high. but the
! thrill that ensues Is certainly worth
/ e
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12

Mothers Millions" written by
Howard McKent Barnes for May
Robson VIII be The attraction az ths
Oliver theater an mex. M0nday ana
Tuesday evenings.
Miss Robson Is winning fresh en-
comlums for her fasc.rat vorz
IN the part OF Harriet Breen.~ ard
only a finished artist could extract
the witchery oT comedy from this
cold. cool calculating type OF wom-
an. Harriet Breen" - known every
where ir the world 90 finance as a.
marvel of intellect ard when She
makes an attack. she holds on with
the tenacity OF an octopus Her
methods are fus- and legitimate and
come from years OF energetic study
and experience.
Mise Robson demonstrates %
theatergoers that she has a full
amount az emotional power when
she has the opportunity % show %.
The seat sale opens Friday morn
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
RUM TOTERS KILL
800 DRY SLEUTHS
DURING ONE YEAR

WASHINGTON. OCT. II. -
THREE hundred officers OF the law
have been shot and killed during
the past year. while engaged i'm
enforcing liquor laws.
This latest estimate OF the pro-
hipition death toll was made by
prohibition enforcement officials
to-day.
The list was said 10 include the
names not only Of government
prohibition agents. but sheriTs
and local officials.
Most OF the killings have &C.
CURED on the borders and along
the coasts I'm combat with snug
glers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
OLIVER

George, the supreme master Of
magic with a company of IS people
, 1922-10-12

welt and who since has been sent to the senate and
house as a Republican worked and voted for the
present tariff. Senator johnson, Of California;
Senator France, Of MarylaaA; senator Mccormick.
OF illinois and Senator Poindexter of Washington
are typical of these former progressives. Moreover,
every Republican senator and Some Democrats who
have devoted themselves TO the particular interests
OF the farmers were and are determined supporters
of tht tariff of 1872.
Al these men have studied the present law: other
able and upright senator's. new in public life. have
studied the present law; and all have indorsed IL.
capable. industrious, high-minded men. Of purest
character and unimpeaehsble integrity who helped
make the law declared that it IS honest and neces
sary TO the restoration and preservation Of Ameri.
can prosperity.
More work was done and a larger time consumed
in making the present law than in the building of
any tariff IN our entire history. Over one solid
year was devoted TO constructing the tariff act of
la22. or course il is politics for Democratic OF
ficeseekers and free trade newspapers to attack
this act. arranged with such care and toil-e.pe.
cially since they have nothing else to attack; but
is 1t not plain horse sense for citizens to give the
new tariff a caance? Within n year we shall know
how II works out practically, and IL the results are
halt as bad as the results inflicted on the country
by any Democratic tariff ever enacted we will stiil
be ahead.
, 1922-10-12
Automobile Foot

"Housemaid's knee. as an affliction
which bears a poetic but too exact
name has dropped out OF fashion"
notes the New York Herald. "writer's
ramp has not come into fashion since
the days when every well educated
individual wrote verse furlously. In
some degree the debutante SLOUGH.
man.kin's glide. camel walk and other
varieties OF selt-propulslon have taken
the place OF the once fashionable trou-
bies; but. like "vspors" all women can
and do share them. The upper crust
Of American humanity until the frat
Of this month lacked a ~seiective, arts
tocratic harmless disease.
fortunately the fifth annual con-
Tention OF physical therapeutists
counted among its delegates a san
Francisco doctor. wsho announced an
entirely lew disease-a ~selective.
sristocratic and harmless diseased His
discovery should stir the country;
thousands Of auto drivers will sud
, 1922-10-12
Not Desirable Tenant

IL. MADoo says he would hate 10 give up the
AZ west for the White House Usually in a mat.
ter of this sort, there is a more or less invitation
extended by somebody and a further formality In
which electors participate before residence is
taken up at the White House.
Mr.. McAdoo had some such notion a couple Of
years ago when his father-inlaw. Mr.. Wilson
seemed very keen to guarantee the lease, but the
enterprise did not get very far.
There Is no greater prospect. now apparent, that
things will be any better two years hence than they
were two years ago. The best thing Mr.. McAdoo
can do is not to worry about the matter, but con.
tinue to occupy oblivion and not expect any invl-
tation to leave the west.
, 1922-10-12
Wyoming Roads

IN HIS ADDRESS at Rawlins the other evening
- Hon. John w. Hay, Republican candidate for
governor had this to say about Wyoming roads:
"rhe roads which We have constructed in the past
few years have been built by money realized from
the sale of bonds. That's not taxation, it's bond
money. Out of the vast sums which we have voted
In bonds VIC have something like 100000 left. We
have built some roads, but let me say to you that
the question Of maintaining these roads is going
to he a problem for we have bonded this state up
20 the full limit. There is no way to issue more
bondh- and if there were I am surs that the PEG
pie Uoalf hesitate to place any additional burden
upon themselves
Il IN in favor, very strongly so, of good roads,
but Fp1m also in favor of getting 100 cents worth
cut OF every dollar that is spent on roads. The
only way to bring about better roads and the prop
er maintenance of those already built is to build
up an efficient organization. If We fail to do that
we will fail to keep our roads up for it cannot be
done Ivy further taxation as our people are al.
ready oYerburdened."
, 1922-10-12
Democratic Stock arguments

NO ONE, not even Democrats would charge AL.
~ bert J. Beveridge with being of the reactionary
type Of Republican. He opposed the Payne-Aldrich
rariff. His tariff theory is well-known, and has
often been expressed by him, not only back in 1909
when the Payne tariff bill was under discussion
but sinfa, and particularly in the formation period
OF the Tordney tariff but recently made the law.
Mr.. Beveridge's idea has always been that a
tariff should be high enough TO protect American
industry and markets from underpaid foreign ri
walls and low enough TO prevent American prof
TIGERS from exploiting the American public"
The war stopped productive industry in Europe
and kept foreign products from American markets
more effectively than any tariff, however high, pos.
sibly could have done. This fact and this fact alone
saved American industry from such a trade on.
slaught as no land ever expected. Who does not re-
call the epidemic of idlness in America just before
the war in Europe?
When millions of American laborers were out of
work, hundreds of factories were forced to shut
down and thousands of American business concerns
had failed or were collapsing? In opening his
campaign in Indiana for the United States senate
Mr.. Beyeridge asks: -
"What shall we do about it? 1t is a simple prob.
lem of plain common sense. Our American market
Is the best on earth-better for us than all foreign
markets put together. Our total export business,
even in normal times, was but a small fraction of
our domestic commerce.; and foreign markets are
now poor and meager.
"Highly paid labor working short hours cannot
compete with low-paid labor working long hours,
even in our own rich and ample markets; and the
idea of outselling Europe in her starved. and lin
TIED markets is a mathematical absurdity.
~ " ~ IL iOTtlH0imduc
goods and attempt the capture of European mar
kets by American-msde goods means that we will
give our markets TO European producers and not
get European markets for American producers. It
would be like the fable of the dog that lost the
bone he had trying to seize its reflection in the
water.
yet exactly this is what the political.ridden
Democratic party would have us do. And exactly
this is what the Republican party has prevented
by the new tariff law just enacted
Every argument now advanced against this pro
tectiye tariff law was made against every protec.
tive tariff law that ever was passed. The speeches
which today arc deafening us are but faint echoes
of those delivered generations ago. Not one illus.
tration of the burdens of protection is presented
in this campaign which has not been repeated
thousands of times in years gone by.
The reasons now given and the language now
used against the new Republican tariff by Demo.
cratic politicians today are identical with the rea.
sons stated and language employed by Democratic
politicians against the protective tariff of 1928,
against the Morrill, tariff of 1861, against the Me.
Kinley tariff of 1890, against the Dingley tariff
of 1897. Their feeble imitators Of today could be
convicted of plagiarism.
Every progressive who followed Theodore Roose-
, 1922-10-12

denly become avar what ia the mat.
ter with them; they VIII have Auto
mobile Foot; many will seek medical
assistance; 1t will be fashionable TO
have a chauffeur with a ~bandaged
foot; and fashionable for the owner
TO speak Of the dangers CT driving
ones own car.
Probably some scot. 900 o the S..
$4,000 car owners in this country will
not know Automobile foot as a dis.
ease; they have long since grown used
TO the slight cramp from holding the
foot on the aeceierstor for long
periods. The symptom Of his aftlic-
ton, distress in the ball OF the foot,
would not be recognizable TO a busy
driver as n worth worrying about.
much less as worth stopping for"
, 1922-10-12
Miramandel

When the tvilisht'a n~ec-onaacy
Evokes is dreamy spell.
I am off on the Rzrcus OF Fanev
For the cas- CT NirSma-dsi.
There with a ry;hmie motion
The banyan branches sway.
And there BY the ancient ocean
The tides Of tine delay.
The fragrant breath OF specs
IL sense enraptrr!ng.
And a melody en:ices
From birds OF crimson wing.
Radiant rainbow showers
Drift down the warm mon.oer-
Aed there arc rapturors hour.
Under the red-goid moons.
Visions e. vain resrsttlnE
Take on the garh OF toys.
Forgotten and forgetting.
Life seems az though at poiss
The sunset lights are pai'ne
Hark. tie the vesper beii,
Come love. let us go sailing
For the coast OF afiramand.l-
CLINTON SCOTLAND
, 1922-10-12
What Moonshine Does

y SPITE Of all the warning that have been given
Il 10 avoid moOnshine wbiskey insanity cases have
doubled m Chicago due entirely 10 the consump.
ton OF this poisonous beverage. New cases at the
rate OF a hundred and fifty a week is the present
development.
ihis - IN no sense the propa ganda Of wine and
hecr advocates but the facts taken from the rec.
city. ~
This startling situation is not confined TO Chi.
crago alone but the same condition of affairs CT.
ISIS IN many other large centers of population.
victims under observations Of the medical com.
mission created TO aid the courts in handling the
uniortunates, are moro than ordinary maniacs.
Ihey arc capable Of any crime or outrage. A mat
ger OF this sort is not TO he dismissed lightly. The
country cannot go back TO liquor. nor even TO win.
and beer, hut il is compelled to find a means OF
preventing so alarming an increase in public
charges.
, 1922-10-12
Our Family Auto

TOTAL REGIsTRATION OF motor cars in the
l. United States on July /, 1922, amounted TO
i0,s45 900 compared with 9,41S.0oO one year before.
Total world registrations are estimated at 10,
.o00, 000.
In other words the United States alone has over
five times as many automobiles as all the rest of
the world combined.
If for no other reason, these figures alone show
why the United States should rlaintain its dom.
inant position in the oil industry. If it had not
been for the initiative and enterprise OF American
every ten In the United States could not own an
automobile today nor could American automobile
manufacturers be turning out about 2,25o,o00 cars
and trucks for 1922.
Any agitation or political activity which inter
feres with or retards normal development in the
oil industry directly affects our leading position
in world oil production and incidentally the opera.
ton of every family auto in our own country.
, 1922-10-12
Fox Fire

An owl With %quavering VOC. com.
planned
Among the orchard trees.
A silver mist oh.cnred the moon.
Damp smells were on the breeze;
And n,cksr,ng in the garden. To-.
Appeared a tiny light
As 70 a baby star had dropped
Unhseded through tire night.
4 weird blue flame it shone and
dahccd
And yet niumined not.
"a Gardeners spirit haunts.' 1 cried.
THIS dark and qule; spot.
a wrath that bears n candle end
And by its feeble glow
Visits some well beloved plant
He tended long ago"
MINNA IRVING.
, 1922-10-12

point % light drawn out into a YER
teal line n the eyelids have been par
TALLY closed 70 screen them from lie
glare OF direct sunlight
When : through a telescope III.
appearance seems { o be much NOR.
regular. the green e~aloration frs, ~
pearins at the corners OF the cusp thst
remains above tbs horizon rh.-.
seems no reaso 70 doubt ina, e,sp.-
sion combined with absorption Of r,h,
completely accounts for the effect
, 1922-10-12
Jones Wakes 'Em Ub

SENAToR WESLEY l.. n Of Washington.
~ Jared Republicans out of a very comfort doze
the other night, and stirred them to an enthus
iasm that had not existed an hour before he began
TO talk. The senator is an arch enemy of General
Apathy, and the manner in which the routed the
famous old villain who operates in off years: aud
stood Republicans on their heads, brought back
the days of long ago.
Senator Jones made a splendid impression on
his Casper audience and brought to their notice
the real Importance of the approaching election and
what it means to Wyoming people.
, 1922-10-12
BLAcKHEADS GO lUIGK
BY THIS SIMPLE METHOD

Biaokhesds-biE ones or it'll. one.
soft ones. or hard ans
pie method thai Just d~issoiys. tS.n,
TO 40 this get about two ounce Of
e%alonit. powder from your druegis,>
spoRss Arus oTss r.. eisseSs .ss
briskiy for a few seconds - and
xash OF. fou'p wonder where the
nlackheads have one TIE csionit.
powder and the hot water have jr,t
.aissolyed them. PinchinE and squeer-
ing oleckheads only open the rorss
unsightiy = and unless the biaei-
heads are big and soft they VIII not
come out. while h simple applies-
water dissolve tb,e9 riess out, l.s sSe
ipg the skin soft'and the pores il
their natural condition. fou esa
ger calontte powder at any drug
store and II you are troubled vftS
tnere unsiEhty blsmishes you should
certainly try this simple method.
, 1922-10-12
The Casper Tnbune's Program

city OF Casper.
4 comprehensive municipal ami school recreation
park system. including swimming pools for tho chi
drsn Of Casper.
Completion OF the established Scenic Route boule.
ward as planned by the county commissioners. TO
Garden Creek Falls and return.
Better roads for NHtrons county and more highways
for Wyoming.
More equitable freight rstes for shippers OF the
Rocky Mountain region. ard more frequent train
service for Casper.
, 1922-10-12

An ADVOCATE of cancellation of foreign debts
"a says if the American people had been given thu
choice In April. 1917. NJ naying $4,000, 600. 900 or
going to war they would have come across with
the s5,000,0o0!000. Not unless the old-fs shioned
American spirit is dead which exclaimed ~Millionr
for defense - not one cent for tribute in reply
to a similar proposal made by the Barbary Coast
pirates.
, 1922-10-12

the government, as we'll as the legislative branch
of the government, are now co cooperating 100 per
cent for the purpose of reducing expenses, it is
we'll within reason to predict that the year will
close next June with the b.oks OF the government
showing a favorable balance.
, 1922-10-12

never mentioned the league but urged members IF
the bar 10 Join in defCpsc of the United States
supreme court against what he termed "the present
period of criticism II Judge Clarke confines his
activities 10 propa gands of that sort he will render
a real service 10 the country.
, 1922-10-12

THOSE DEMOCRATS who are bowling about
L the number of employees on the federal payroll
are the very ones who appeal to the civil service
and introduce resolutions to invest.
gate the administration every time one of their
Democratic constituents is pricd loose from a gov
eminent job.
, 1922-10-12

HENRY FORD had better cc.nc alive or he will
IL not be able to keep the boys out of the trenches
they will be in at Christmas time.
, 1922-10-12
His Best Opportunity

EORMER JUSTICE Clarke Of the supreme court
L announced that he was resigning in order to
devote himself to work for the league of nations,
but in his first speech since his resignation he
, 1922-10-12

NO ever attacks a Republican pro
~ tectivc tariff for what 1t has done after il has
been in operation. He only dwells upon what he
claims he is afraid some protective tariff not vet
in operation may do.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-11
{Sept. 27, Oct. a, II, Is, rs,
Nov. l, 81
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

Default having been made in the
payment of the sum of Two thousand
two hundred and fifteen and 78-100ths
(S2,215.78) Dollars, which is claimed
to be due and is due at the date of this
notice upon certain Mortgage, duly
executed and delivered by A. B. Dit
benner and Bertha Dittbenner, his
wife, Mortgagors, to The Farmers and
Merchants State Bank Of Morgan, a
corporation under the laws of the
State of Minnesota, Mortgage, bear
ing date the goth day of June, 1919,
and with a power of sale therein con-
tanned, duly recorded in the office OF
the Register of Deeds in and for the
County of Redwood and State of Min
nesota, on the 9th day of July, 1919,
at one o'clock P. NJ. in Book 70 of
Mortgages, on page 1872.
Which said Mortgage, together with
the debt secured thereby, was duly
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-11
On a New Series

Kansas City Star: Vera is 2;
Clara, who lives next door, is IS, go
ing on T." Vera, of course, feels very
much superior to Clara on account of
her advanced age. The other day the
two were sitting out in the yard and
Vera was telling Clara about wond-
erful party that her older sister was
going to have.
''Is it her birthday party?" Clara
asked.
"My, no!' exclaimed Vera, turning
up her childish nose at mere birthday
parties. GLADYS has quit having
birthday parties. This is going to be
her starting out party"