davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
Farmer Ertinguishes AUTO
Blaze; Police Hold Machine

a stalled automobile. bearing Indi-
ana license El. -F9T4-. said 20 be-
Ions 90 Clifton Gallup. 1872 s la
fayeste blvd this city. was discover
co a1re by o farmer az the county
lire bridge. near Osceola. late FRI
day night. according 20 rhe Nlsha-
waka police
The automobile. a Chalmers tour
ing car. was afre under both ends.
blazing under the -asolire ta-k in
the rear and also under The engine.
the report stated The farmer. who
did NOT give his name. exiting lsheA
the FIRE
The car is now being held az the
Mishawaka police station awaiting
claim
10 theory CONNECTING the clrcuu-
stances Of the Abandoned lu.0-o-
bile has been advanced
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Philip d. A1lore and Leona Sut-
ton. both Of South Bend
Elmer Jay Miller and Bernice Ret
ter both of South Bend.
Arthur Woodcox and Cecile Emma
Simpson, both OF South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

save ar interesting taIE on Korea.
Illustrating her lecture through the
stereopticcn. 4 pageant entitled
Korean Home LIE. was presented
ty "a number OF Korean men and
women now living in TINS city. The
hostesses for the afternoon were
1frs ". W Martin. AIRS. ".
Bertsch. Mrs frank Gdlmer and
1flss Mary Turner.
The County Federation OF va
mans clubs met AT special session
Friday afternoon ~ 2 o'clock Al the
r ". C. . 20 discuss the Citizen
ship program which the Federation
has had iu mind FOR the past two
years. Twenty-six clubs were re-
presented Col @. & Bullock and
Otis ROmine we're present and asked
the cooperation OF the Federation
I'm their civic program FOR April 81
and also for their citizenship pro-
gram for July x discussion fol-
lowed and &c was decided that the
Federation cooperate with the
American legion and assist with the
civic program on April q and city
clubs with the citizenship program
on July 3 while rural clubs viii
carry out their own programs.
The sophomoe class Of the South
Bend high school entertained last
evening with a dance IN the school
gymnasium. About 100 couples en-
joyed the program Of dances which
was played by the Big Five orches-
ira.
1Irs Karl G. King. SD " Lasalle
av Was hostess Saturday afternoon
between the hours Of 2.30 and g. 20
% children. The affair was 10 cele-
brate the birthday OF her sons. Karl
King. ir-. and George King. The Ia
BILE was most artistic with its center
mound Of yellow 1onquns and car
nations and lighted by pink candles
in crystal holders. Two large birth
day cakes decorated with pink
candles and Easter baskets marking
the place Of each guest completed
the attractive appointments The aft
eEnoon was spent with games and
contests The guests included Helen
Frances Vondersmith, Betty and
Margaret Ann Barnes. Mildred and
Ruth Adler, Virginia Coon Betty
Ahlborn, Grace Maloney. Mary ash.
Mary Peterson. Buddy Reed Joe
Donahue. Harry Schadt Ben Beyrer.
Stanford Ayres. John and Gene Pax
son. Robert FLshsrund John and
Jean Thomas, Frederick Cimmer-
man. William smites and Lawrence
Mayerfeld.
Louis EIbel was an honor guest
az the banquet given al the Lasalle
hotel Chicago. Friday evening by
the Chicago members OF the Uni
versity oe Michigan Alumni. Mr..
Elbel who composed the Victors
March when a student at the uni
versity was given an ovation by the
500 guests Friday evening
One of the delightful affairs of
Friday was the bridge party given in
the afternoon by Miss Sarah Witwer
at her home. 1914 s. Michigan St.
in honor Of Mrs. A Lyle Lindernan.
who is the house guest os Miss Mary
Russ. The favor was won by Mrs.
Carl Ginz and the guest favor pre-
sented 70 Mrs. Linderman. Tea was
served from a table graced with an
empire basket OF spring flowers.
Miss Antoinette Crockett. w. Ma
varre ST., entertained the junior
Musicians club Friday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

to Washington where she enlisted
tile support of Pres't Wilson and
secured an appropriation Of $4,000
needed for this work.
Mrs. Dodge began her career as g
school teacher with three children
to support.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
ATTENTION.

Easter Monday evening April L..
starting az p. IA, the annual grand
reception and ball OF the council
viii be held "a the oliver hotel. You
and YOUR friends are cordially in
vired 20 attend. Secure your tickets
Immediately
John 7. Worden. lecturer.
John C. Hess. chairman.
90.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

BUY POCAHONTAS COAL NOW!
See our ad on page .. s. c. Lontz
& Sons, on Colfax av. 9S-99-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
WHERE DOES THE EASTER
RABBIT COME FROM?

Ask Adam Beehler the Florist.
Call Main 1898 or Lincoln $3.50. 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

When YOU say clgars-say Dutch
Masters 45-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

Apply here for 1922 auto license
Michigan Fishing License
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

Miss Antoinette Crockett. w. Ma
varre ST., entertained the junior
Musicians club Friday evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

The sophomoe class Of the south
Bend high school entertained last
evening with a dance IN the school
gymnasium About 100 couples en-
ioyed the program Of dances which
was played by the Big Five Orches-
ira
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

Louis Elbel was an honor guest
az the banquet given al the Lasalle
hotel Chicago. Friday evening by
the Chicago members of the Uni
versity of Michigan Alumni Mr.
Elbel who composed the Victors
March. when a student at the uni
versity was given an ovation by the
500 guests Friday evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
ENGEL'S CUT RATE
401 S. Michigan St.
Opposite Grand Trunk
FACE POWDERS

SOC Palm Olive
The herald., 1922-05-25
CHARTER.

shall sell all or any part OF
his stock without first giving li'''n
DAYS notice to the corporation ni MS "
sire to sell. This corporation upon r.
r.ivin,, such notice shall allow the other
Stockholders. after due motto" WalIru 10
them 20 each last known address. to pur
chase such stock in proportion I" th'lr
r.sn,rtiy. holdings of stock in the corpora
,in and such other stockholders snail
have fifteen days from the DAT" Such writ
ton roticr i given to the coroporall"h
10 purchase said stock AT the then doom
value of same.
ARTICLE N-The subscribers hereuhi :,
have respectively written opposite th'lr
names the amount of stock in tins cor
pnration subscribed for by each OF thTn
"a that this act of incorporation may as"
serve as the original subscription hS' 81
the corporation.
Tins done and signed. at my office. at
rho civ of New Orleans, on the daN'
mouth and year first above written III
The nrcSpuce of Gus j. Iicau and Mrlhi
O'Rnurkc competent witnesses. T's!Ilht
i'm this Parish. who have signed the>r
presents together with said appeartrS
and me Notary. after due reading OF
the whole.
tOriginaI signed: 90
Edw. Jumonville. 1920 Iryade> ST. ~,
lanes Jumonvillr. Hammond. La. .. pei
Edw. Jumonvine: Chas. Jumonville ~
CoIhoun St, -: Gus J. Ricau, Melba
u hourA' w. CATESBY JONES
Notary Public.
tba undersigned Recorder of Mort
| caces in and for the Parish of Orleans
State Of Louisiana. do hereby certify
| that the above and foregoing act OF IN
corporation Of the Squeez- Ely MOP 20,
| Inc was this day duly recorded in m!
| offica i'm Eook 126S Folio 322.
w" ROB'T. SCOTT,
Deputy Recorder.
| W. CATESBY JONES.
| I
The herald., 1922-05-25
CHARTER OF
GEORGE III. MAGINNIs, INC.

United States Of America. stare OF
Louisiana, Parish OF orleans. city OF
Ne,r Orleans. Re Il known that on this
twelfth day OF the month Of April. In
the wear OF our Lord. one thousand nine
hundred and twenty-five. and OF the In.
dependence Of the United States OF
America. the one hundred and fortv-
sixth before me. ASAHEL WALhEh
COOPER Notary Public, duly COM
missioned and qualified in and for the
Parish Of Orleans. State Of Louisiana
and In the presence Of the witnesses
hereinafter named and UNDERSIGNED. per
sonaIly came and appeared the several
persons whose names are hereunto SUD
| scribed. who severally declared that
! awaiting themselves Of the provisions o.
tho general laws of the State Of Louis
The herald., 1922-05-25

FARM wANTED-Wanted TO hear from
owner of a farm for sale, for fall delivery.
Give lowest price. l.. Jones, Box 55l.
Olney. ILL.,
The herald., 1922-05-25
Typewriting, Etc.-14
Child Labor in Japan.

"Whi'e there is law intended to
protect child laborerS. there Is n" re-
striction of the work hours of adults
in Japan" said Henry Sloane Of l"r"n-
10. who has just returned from the
Orient. arrangement OF WORKING
hours is left entirely To the agree
ment between employers and employed.
Factory owners are not allowed 10
hire children under twelve without
special permission. and children under
fifteen cannot work more than twelve
hours n day. The law also says they
cannot work after 10 p. m. or before
a. m.. except with official sanction.
Children get two holidays month, or
for. II they work at night nan in
hour for lunch. or one hour II thes
work more than 10 hours day.
The herald., 1922-05-25

WANTED to purchase old mahogany
and rosewood furniture. VIM. Feldman.
437 Royal Main 43i3.
The herald., 1922-05-25
Hoenaneopg


CARD OF THANKS
Thanks to Blessed Mother, Sacred
ineaft 81. Joseph and st. Rita, Saint OF
inpessibilities, for special favor granted.
MRS. p.
The herald., 1922-05-25
CHARTER OF COLOSSAL INVEST
NENT COMPANY, INC.

May1S-J une2.
The herald., 1922-05-25

CARD OF THANKS
,n,, axe this method Of expressing my
h, N.Y. OF the beautiful flowers
Eusnt 70 the bier Of my late husband.
nnyard, by the Ku Klux Khan.
HIS WIDOW.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-05
PROHIBITION BOOZE
UNDERTAKERS' BOOM

Undertakers will have prosperous
year about 1922, in the opinion of ana
iytic and consulting chemists because,
they claim the Grim Reaper is whet-
ting his scythe for harvest of prohl-
bition liquor drinkers.
Hundreds of persons are slowly but
surely asphyxiating themselves, 1T IS
said by unsuspectingly assimilating
poisons found in almost every sample
of what was believed to be "pure
bondedy liquor. Hundreds of samples
analyzed have contained a high per-
centage of fusel oil in the raw. In
large quantities, consumed by steady
drinking, -fusel oil changes the blood
from oxyhemi-g lobin to methemiglobin
it is said.
In other words, fusel oil, it is claim
ed, removes the oxygen from the blood,
causes the lips and body to turn blue,
and has the same effect as asphyxia-
tion.
Illicit peddlers of whiskey use ethly
lacetate for fiavoring purposes IN some
cases, and this is declared very in
furious if taken in any quantity, aci-
ing as heart depressent.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-05
PHYSICIANS GIVE
VIEWS ON BOOZE

A large majority of physicians from
six states, replying to an alcoholic
QUESTIONABLE sent out by the Journal of
the American Medical association, as
serted that they did not regard whis-
key, beer and wine as necessary thera-
peutic agents in the practice of .medi-
cine, while nearly two-thirds of them
said they believed there should be re-
strictions in prescribing whiskey, beer
and wine.
About three fourths of the replies
asserted there were no instances in
the practice of the physicians where
suffering or death had resulted from
the enforcement of the prohibition
laws.
The journal in its issue of Decem-
Der 81 announced the tabulation for
Nebraska and Rhode Island.
The analysis of the questionable
from Idaho follows:
Questionaires sent to IDAHO, 227.
Questionaires returned, 161.
Do you regard whiskey as a neces-
sary therapeutic agent in the practice
of medicine7
Answers: Yes, 20, no 80.
Do you regard beer as necessary
therapeutic agent in the practice of
medicineg
Answers: Yes 3S, no 100.
Do you regard wine as a necessary
therapeutic agent in the practice of
medicineg
Answers: Yes 46, no 113.
Have instances occurred in your
own practice in which unnecessary
suffering or death has resulted from
the enforcement of prohibition lawsf
Yes 40, no los.
In your opinion, should physicians
be restricted in prescribing whiskey,
beer and wines9 Yes 81, no SO.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-05
TAX REPEAL
WILL SAVE IDAHO 100000

agree, but based on an output of 5000
cars the net result would be saving
9f $55, 900 for the apple growers
Prunes- constitute another important
frnit item The average saving on
.prunes is $14.74 and if Idaho ships
1000 cars of prunes in 1922 the saw
ing will amount to $29,4S0.
Livestock is considerable proper
ton OF, Idaho g outbound movement
1t is estimated that probably 5000 cars
of sheep will move IN 1922 with an
estimated saving of $6.9l car, or
a total of $31 400. Probably 1000 cars
of cattle will be shipped resulting in
a saving of $l3,s40 for the cattle men.
The elimination of the percent
tax on passenger rates means large
aggregate saving to travellers.
On all classes of business, including
freight, passenger and express, the
people of Idaho should save during
1922-with conditions practically nor
mal-not less than half million dol
lars, it is estimated.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-05
FARMER MUST
REMAIN ON JOB
Can't Win by Playing Gentle
man in Town, Says
Stonebraker

Farming should be made business,
just as merchandising, or any other
line of commercial endeavor.
Diversified farming is the only so
luton to agricultural problems on
Camas Prairie, and must come if
agriculture as whole is to succeed.
The farmer cannot make a success of
farming by filling the soil and har-
vesting five months of the year, and
PLAYING the gentleman in town the
remaining seven months.
These were arong the epigrammati-
cal statements made by Charles G..
Stonebraker, of Independence, Ia,
representing the American farm bu-
reau federation, in speech before
the Grangeville Commercial club, at
the Imperial hotel, Wednesday noon.
Mr. Stonebraker, who is here in an
effort to reorganize the farm bureau,
said he was meeting with success
throughout the county. In. his adj
dress, he outlined the purposes the
national farm bureau.
'sI wish there were farmers here, "
said Mr.. Stnebraker. "T like to shoot
III INTO them aDout dfNerSlheu lafht-
ing. -
Mr.. Stonbraker said farming was
like any other business. Tt requires
constant attention. Many farmers, he
declared, do not raise poultry. cattle
and hogs, and paw no attention TO
dairying, because of the extra work
involved He laughed at the idea ex-
pressed to him recently by Camas
Prairie farmer, who said that Camas
Prairie would produce wheat for a
thousand years. by summer-fallowing
every other year.
Mr.. Stonebraker said that farmer
could not expect poultry to make mon
ey for him if he didn't care for his
flock. The cream. check, he said, is
mighty handy, and farmers must learn
its value.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-05
FURTHER
CUT IN STATE
GRAZING FEES
Idaho Land Board Turns Deaf
Ear on Appeal from
Stockmen

Despite urgent appeals from the
principal lessees of state lands for
grazing purposes that the rental be
further reduced below the figure set
early in November, Idaho's state land
board has refused to grant the
further concession and has ordered the
grazing rentals to remain at cents
an acre.
November s, the board unanimously
granted a reduction to the stockmen
and cut the grazing rental from 10
cents an acre to z cents. They re-
Gently requested that the rental be
further reduced to 5 cents.
Governor Davis told the stoekmer
who appeared before, the board in
Boise, that state appropriations were
made ON the assumption that there
would be certain revenues to accrue to
the state from its land assets and that
if these revenues were cut, depart
ments which depended on the proceeds
would be hard pressed for funds be-
fore the end of 1922. He pointed out
that already a reduction of 3 cents
an acre had been made and the state
relt as though it could not conscien-
tiously cut it's revenue from this
source 80 percent.
The board went into the grazing sit
uation in the state thoroughly. All in
formation presented by the applicants
was carefully considered by the mem
bers of the BOARD but they felt the
reduction should not be made.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-05
Births in Idaho
Exceed Deaths By
Rate of 3 to 7
BUREAU OF VITAL STATISTICS
MAKES REPORT COVERING
YEAR 1921

Idaho birth rate for 1921 is almost
exactly three times the death
rate for the same year, according to a
report completed by the state bureau
of vital statistics in Boise. Total
number of births for the year was
died in the same time.
Statistics for December show there
were 1894 births reported as against
573 deaths. Males lead in the month
for the number of births with a total
of S67. They also maintained a lead
in the number of deaths in both the
month and the year, but the diff
ference between the number of girl
and boy births for the year is smaller
than the difference between the num-
Der of male and female deaths in the
same time. The total number of mals
deaths in 1921 was 224l and of fe-
male 1887.
The color of all children born in
December in the state was white and
the report shows that there were only
two colored births reported during
the whole year. There were thirteen
pairs of twins born during December
of the 694 births reported. Stilloorn
children totaled thirpy-four and two
were premature. Five were illegiti-
mate. Children born of foreign par
ents totaled IT'S in December.
Eighty-nine pairs of twins were re-
ported during the year out of the Total
of more than 1000. Legitimate
children totaled thirty-seven and
stillborn and premature together to-
tailed 1853. Those of foreign born par
entage in 1921 totaled 1858.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-05

nth normal conditions in Idaho
Pughout 1922 the people of the
Il should save 100000 as result
Inc repeal of the federal transpor-
In tax, it is estimated from an anal
OF transportation records. The tax
Fai became effective January l..
estimated that in 1929 5000
OF potatoes will be shipped out of
state. These potatoes move to
Ihcally all markets and according
Pgnres worked out by railroad
the average saving on each ear
De SS.9I or total of $71, 100 for
potato shippers. - tf5r $50
LIE saving on wheat is estimated
r serage of 500 car, or, based
L prospective shipment of 5000
4 q total of 100000.
Z apples the saving figures 1914
Pc In 1921, Idaho shipped in
"a numbers, 1000 ears of apples.
was an exceptionally large vol
!, IL is difficult to forecast any
Y movement, transportation men
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-05

A recent change in the forest ser
vice policy, according to the local
forest office, makes it possible for
private individuals to cut and re.nove
dtad timber from the Nezperce forest
for personal use without the necessity
of obtaining q permit.
This privilege applies to miners,
settlers, Residents and prospeetors for
minerals, who need wood for their
own use for fuel, fencing, building,
mining and other domestic purposes.
The timber cannot be sold or put to
commercial use. If such sale or use
is desired, timber must be purchased
at commercial rates The dead timber
may be taken from any part of the
Nezperce forest except from timber
sale areas or administrative sites. In
order to reduce waste, stumps should
be cut no RICHER than eighteen inches
on the side nearest the highest ground,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-05
CHECK GOES TO
RIVER BOTTOM;
RECOVERED, PAID

Lost when a Great Northern
mail train plunged through a
bridge across Skykomish river,
near Skykomish, Wn. early in
December, recovered from the
debris in the river, and subse-
quently paid, is the history of
a check issued by C. r. Carlton,
local tobacco dealer, to a Seattle
candy company. The check, for
1928, drawn on the Bank of
Camas Prairie, was dated De-
cenber 8, and was paid by the
bank on December 80.
On the check was attached a
label reading: "This mail was
recovered from Great Northern
train No. 81, wrecked Deem
Der IL, 1921, near Ekykomish,
Wn.D
The check is wrinkled and
shows evidence of having been
water soaked. The writing, how
ever, is but slightly blurred.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-05
MANY AUTO TOURISTS
STOP IN GRANGEVILLE

Indication of the number of automo-
bile tourists who stop in Grangeville
during the motoring season is given in
data compiled by Walter McAdams,
proprietor of the Main Street garage.
The data covers the period from Au-
gust 10 to the end of the year, and
shows seventy-nine tourist cars carry
ing 252 persons stopped at the garage.
The report is not complete, and in
cludes no cars that were here prior to
August 10. Only such ears as 1t was
onvenient for Mr.. McAdams or his
employees to check are included IN the
report Cars of travelling statesmen
were not included.
The list shows automobiles bearing
license plates of Wyoming, Washingtonb
Oregon, Oklahoma, Colorado, Mis-
souri,, South Dakota, North Carolina,
California, Kansas, Minnesota, Ne
braska, Michigan, Iowa, New Yorl and
Texas.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-05
SODA FOUNTAIN
PRICES DROP 5
CENTS LOCALLY

Coincident with the discontin-
uance of federal taxation of 10
percent on soda fountain sales,
Grangeville soda dispensers, on
January l, reduced their prices
5 cents on each item.
Drinks, which for several
years, during the period of feder-
al war taxation, have sold here
for. 10 cents, tax included, are
now retailing at 5 cents. lee
cream, which has been 15 cents
a dish, and ice cream sodas,
also Is cents, are now 10 cents.
Matted milks, hitherto 20 cents,
are sold at Is cents.
Lower cost of materials used
by soda dispensers, together
with elimination of the tax, are
given as reasons for the price
reductions.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-05
|EACE DOLLARS
If 1921 DATE
| CIRCULATED


New silver dollar, dated 1921, and
'ignated the peace dollar, was plac-
in circulation for the first time
esday. 1t is expected the new coins
\ soon reach the western country.
dollars were coined by the Phil
|lphia mint. The first coin of the
\ series was presented to President
Fding.
|he new dollar has the head of
lerty on one side and on the other
|oye upon a mountain top, clutch
an olive branch struck by the
+ of the sun, with the word
PACE " beneath it. 1t is the first
Pge In the design of the dollar
4 1873, and will remain as the
|gn of the dollar for twenty-five
rs, unless changed by legislation.
bout 100000 of the new dollars
Pabls VIII be coined with the date
[92l and after that date the dollar
carry the date of the year in
IN i was struck off. Efforts are
eg arsde, it was explained, to
lPlete the coinage of at least a
n''!iion of the new dollars
" 1921 date in order to avoid
are;ty Of the coin which would
~ a premium being placed
theln by numismatists.
Fere "a be in all about 100000
do D. of the new design coined.
Fage liver dollars ceased in 1904,
x purchases authorized by
Sherman act we're completed, but
lage was resumed in February, 1921
\ the purchase of silver was begun
fr the Pittman act to replace the
PRS melted and sold to the British
Prnment during the war.