davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
j. S. PLANS STATE
POST0FFICE HUB
AT INDIANAPOLIS
Post. Gen. Work Will Install
Miniature Department
Also for Michigan.
Correspondence Of NeWs-Ilmes
Bureau.

WASHINGTON May "a min
ia-ure postorace department viii be
established ir the state Or lnd-ana
and Michigan under a decentra--za-
ton scheme that is soon 20 be put
into eneet IN the postal establish
ment u will be az Indianapolis and
Lansing
The postoffice departn ent-' said
Postmaster Gen Hubert Work pro
poses 20 do everything IN state mat
can be done for that state We hope
TO develop a miniature postofice de-
partment IN every state. the super
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

reached in our development where
il is NOT SO much a question 81 the
economies Of large scale production
as II is question OF their absolute
economic necessity. We must have
large business uudertakiuEs = we
are 20 continue % Doe a prosperous
nation and the sooner this fact is
recognized by the sponsi5le agl-
tators who would impair the service
that is now rendered. the greater will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
Br IOTIS y. sWIFT

We have been hearing for a great
many years. especially during the
war. about the economies Of produc-
ing goods on a large scale. Most OF
the textbooks on economies TELL us
that the large concern is able 70
carry on its business ar lower costs
than a small concern for the follow
ing reasons.
Il buys and sells in larger guam
titles and is abe. therefore. 20 buy
raw materials and 20 sell finished
products 20 the best advantage. i
IL is a manufacturing concern. a
large output permits greater special
ization on the part OF It's labor forces.
and permits the use OF the best
manufacturing methods. with the re-
suit that manufacturing costs are re-
duced 10 the lowest possible point.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

he the benefit conferred upon pro
ducers and consumers alike. BIZ
business has come 90 STAY because
there are fundamental economic
laws which have established the ne
has never been a time when THIS
should be emphasized 50 much as
now. with the foreign countries
lighting tor markets throughout the
world
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
League of Nations Issue Splits
Harmony in Both Leading Parties
SEN Smoot Leads Oppositionists From Republican Ranks
While Former Gov. Cox, Defeated League Candidate
Seeks to Revive Issue Again for Democratic Party

a
+ League Of Nations buried under a
political avalanche Of 1000 600 votes
two years ago has revived suthclent-
lly % split the harmony ranks
within both major parties.
( Republican and democratic lead
/ ers have sought 90 resurrect the
I lea-ue as political issue in the COM
ling Novewb Der congressional elections.
/ not against opposition frow their or
/ ponents. but 20 the dismay of men
within their own ranks THIS pecu-
I liar twist Of political views ~ Caus-
/ ed much amusement 90 "reutrals'
ON the republican side Sen. Nedul
/ McCormick. Of Illinois is the chief
contender for revivifcarlon of the
/ league issue He has sought ia de-
bate and public speeches 10 drive his
democratic colleagues into opeu sup
/ port O fthe league as an issue in the
coming campaign.
From the democratic ranks Gov.
James VI. Cox. who went 90 defeat
+ November a year ago ON almost uni
iversal opposition 20 the league has
tried 10 resurrect il as party STAN
dard His efforts have struck dis
cord within the temperate ranks
smoot Leads Opposition.
The republican split" developed
Sen. Smoot. of Utah. ranking ma
ioritv member Of the senate finance
committee as the leading opponent
TO uee OF the league issue In the next
campaign Smoot has openly de-
clared the tariff viii be the issue on
which the republican party must
seek vote Of confidence from the
people
Gov. Cox's support Of the league
las a democratic issue has drawn OPP
position from sen Underwood. mi
Inority leader in the senate. Under
wood declared that the November
elections would he decided on the
record OF the Harding administration
lon domestic problems.
Thus the two great parties have
mot been able % reach an agreement
Ion campaign issues. There is no
IdenyInE the fact that a majority OF
1.-THE democrats. however. viii oppose
Iany attempt TO drag the league into
THE next campaign The democratic
Issues. with an overwhelming sup
port from 9.a'e L
|so-called "Newberryism the high
protective NJ o' per - eoest,.e
ING costs. uHe 'p''s ''''
taNatloh ana lhe -.
+ the Harding aaiH4H4sl Id0-o" ~ ~'''
out eampa.sn pledges.
" -. p.
me amer -0'"
expected 10 lis'Ll-l o. .lg tba re-
me LedE~e ~ -.
IpuolicanS are ouI,l5ll-lls - e,t,tna
a -. s,td IN
20 Ieou.e opIi .,-'-...o..
oeI"oou. - $50 I'D me
an" -ol, ,.-po
league cannot os No. .''
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

When you ~ eisarE--say Dutch
Masters i1l-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

ers' side Of a disagreement thar is
OF many years standing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

Health hint: Men who can't fight should not have
bad tempers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

Worst thing about the movies are the people who
cat onions.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-09
Sam Gavin was in Corbin Sunday


Sam Gavin was in Corbin Sunday.
Jake Gilbert and daughter, Miss
Pearl we're in town Monday.
c. H. Smith was in Benham this
week.
Jim Bullock is sick this week hav-
ing developed a case of fux.
Mrs. Phil L. Senters spent Mon
day in Kettle Island.
Mrs. J. t. Beddow is improving
following a weeks illness.
Sam Riley, of Fount, was in town
Monday on business.
Prof. w. H. Buck is in town for
the summer.
Don't forget to register or you
cannot vote. .e..s-s@.., ....,..
You may be a citizen, but you can
not vote unless you register.
Harry Carey in Man to Moon
at the Star Theatre Saturday night
T. E. Sasser, OF Gibbs, was in ouI
town Monday on business.
F. A. Bother has resumed charge
of the Cut-Rate-Drug Store.
Mining is picking up nicely in the
Manchester section.
Rev. D. Edgar Allen spent Tues
day in Louisville
The new sign OF the Electric Ligh
Company is a dandy.
Will Jones has gone to Ashville
N. c. on a visit to his sister.
G. c. Hopper, of Fount, who ha
been down with typhoid fever TO
six weeks, is improving nicely.
Mrs. Harry Holman and daughte
are visiting home folks on the BIZ
Sandy.
Anna Francis Dishman is tn
guest of Miss Anna Spahr in Pine
vile.
H. T. Davis has returned home t
Sadieville, Ky, after spending 81
weeks with Knox County kinfolk.
Mrs. Gibbs Lusk and little Spud
spent the first of the week in Cine
nita.
Amin Simon, of the Peoples Stor
has returned from business trip
Cincinnati.
Earl Mayhem states that the grap
cuttings sent here by ]. NJ. Feline
of London, and which were take
care of at the Mayhem home an
later given out to boys and girls
the Fair, are doing fine.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-09

Will Cox, student of Union Col
lege, whose home is at Morgantown
is spending a few days with Chas.
Heidrick.
A number of the boys,-Mrs. Nc
Dermott's private painters-were
entertained at dinner by the latter
as a reward Of merit.
Congressman J. NJ Robinson, who
came in Saturday, was warmly well
coined by his many friends. He was
in Pineville Monday.
You can bring the color to your
cheeks and the sparkle Of health to
your eyes by taking Tanlac.- Cut
Rate Drug Store.
Burgess Hamilton, Brush Creek,
this week bought a baby grand pho
nograph from the Clear Tone Music
Company.
Baston Wyrick has bought a new
c. G. Conn saxaphone, one Of the
very best made. 1t is on display al
the Clear Tone Music Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil L. Senters
have taken rooms with Mrs. Hamp
ton across the river and will keel
house.
Oscar Baker and Ottie Helton, o.
Wilton were married in the Office o.
DR.. T. H. Byrd Saturday, Rev. Joe
Grant, OF Indian Creek, officiating.
Hovy Hershberg returned will
her sister Mrs. j. Effron to Frank
fort, Ky. where she will spend thu
summer.
Miss Willamara Minton arrived
last Thursday from Maryville, Tenn
to spend some time with Miss Ber
tha Burman.
DR.. w. b. Minton passed thrI
here last Thursday on his way L
Manchester where he will be for
couple of weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. Effron returne
to Frankfort last Thursday after
pleasant stay with Mrs. II. NJ. Hers
berg and family.
Tired, over-worked, ru n-dow
men and women find Tanlac jus
what they need to regain health an
strength.-Cut Rate Drug Store.
d. r. Clark, of Stanton, Powe
County, Ky, is here on visit. Nj
Clark was formerly a citizen of Fla
Lick
The public is invited TO attend
free lecture at the Star Theatre o
Tuesday night at o'clock, whic
will be illustrated by pictures. n
collection, no charge for admission
Mr. and Mrs. ID. Vincent left la'
Saturday to visit their daughte
Mrs. Brewer, in Sidney. Neb., SO
in Joplin, Mo, and will also spen
some time in Colorado.
You can make no mistake in 10
lowing the advice of millions WI
have been restored to health an
happiness by Tanlac. - Cut Ra
Drug Store.
Misses Matte Kelly, Lille Smi
and Myrtle McGrsw have tak'
rooms with Mrs. H. C. Frederick
School st. and will attend the sur
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-09
&c MING
Milt Tolberts Big Tent Show
WEEK OF JUNE 10Th.

Miss Edna Catron is visiting her
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Catron,
Jr., OF Corbin.
c. c. Hines. OF the Red Goose
line OF shoes, was here this week
selling his goods.
Mrs. d. w. Clark and Miss Mary
Agnes Heidrick are in Brookfield,
Penn, visiting friends and relatives.
The post office reports business is
greatly increasing which is a good
indication OF business generally.
Mrs. JEFF Moore was in Harlan
last week visiting her sister, Mrs.
Easterly, who is sick in the hospital
JEFF Moore left for Virginia Tues
day to sell goods He will have his
fall line here next week.
The Lewis & Jones Lumber Co.
are cutting los of lumber and are
in the market for poplar and ash.
Little Pat Boston, OF Flat Lick,
has been the guest of Mary Douglas
Smith. 90.
Derbert Marenbloom, OF Corbin,
is spending a few days with his cou-
sin, Helen Gavin.
Twin boys arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Hopper Tuesday
morning at 2 o'clock.
S. Miller, who has been thru
Tennessee on a selling tour reports
business greatly improved.
Mrs. Mat Dougherty, OF Hamilton
Ohio, is visiting her father, Prof.
W. D. Martin, OF Cannon, Ky.
DR.. siler, OF Corbin, brought Mrs.
Joe Engle, OF Wilton. to the hospital
Friday.
Mrs. W. P. Fox is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Reiser, this
week.
Jim Miles has the building Of the
band stand in charge and hopes. tC
push the job to completion shortly
| p. V. Cole, of Harlan, was In Bar
bouryille this week and it is under
stood may make his home here.
/ Poodle dogs and PARROTS will be
able to claim the same voting rights
as you unless you register.
Sheriff Ike Taylor, of Keels, who
has been confined to his bed will
typhoid fever for over three weeks
is out of danger and doing nicely.
Webster Carson Slusher is rejoic
ing over a spelling diploma on per
feet spelling, which is more thai
most boys and girls can claim.
A. A. Clouse came in Monda,
from Middle Fork of Richland to re
port the burning of his barn follow
ing threats that this would be done
Miss Maude Detherage has bee
appointed to take charge of the de
partment of dramatic art at B. B.
for the coming year.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-09
Personal Mention

JOY FOR wEEPiNG:-His an
ger endureth but a moment: in his
favour is life: weeping may endure
for a night, but Joy cometh in the
morning.-Psalm S0:5.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-09

lest cheeks, raised under the super
vision OF Earl Mayhem, County
Agricultural Agent. They are a
proof OF what can be done with fine
early peaches when they are we'll
taken care Of.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-09

]. w. Faulkner, Geo. Pickard and
Larkin c. Miller, Jr, returned re-
Gently from an auto trip to see |
Matthew Mitchell who has a fine
farm with excellent crop prospects.
Summer School has started at
Union College with the following
teachers: Prof l. B. Peavy, d. M.
Humneet, Mrs. E. T. Franklin, Miss
Mamie Taylor and Earl Mayhem.
John A. Black has purchased the
house and lot he formerly owned in
the Dickinson & Dishman addition,
the deal being consummated by G.
L. Dickinson G. Co.
The home OF Guy L. Dickinson
has been started in the Dickinson &
Dishman subdivision and VIM. Mar
shall is making good progress with
his new building in the same sub
division.
The Moon Cars advertised by the
Buchanan Motors Corporation ar
rived Monday. They are beautiful
cars and citizens are cordially invit-
ed to drop in and see them.
Bernice Humfieet, Margaret Nit
ehell, Jean and Mary Richardson left
Wednesday for Maryville, Tenn,
where they will be the guests of
Emily Minton.
Mrs. L. L. Richardson and son
lLangdon left for Virginia Friday on
account Of the serious illness Of an
aunt OF Mrs. Richardson.
The home Of Andy Gibson, living
near Trace Branch church house,
burned down last week with no in
surance. Practically everything was
lost.
Robert Boland ran away from the
road gang last week and returned
to his home in Manchester but was
, captured and brought back. Satur-
day he repeated his getaway when
working with the road gang on the
lSharp Gap Hill.
]. T. Beddow has bought the pro-
perty in which he is now located
from Mrs. Fannie Sampson, and it
is understood will build a brick
l structure in place of the one now
t used construction to begin at once.
Mr.. and Mrs Clark. of the sun Of
fee, Pineville. were visiting Mr.. and
l Mrs. John Bolton over the week end
D.. Bolton & Dozier have completed
t a new roof on the r. B. Minton
home.
a The home of Mrs. Mamie Dozier
4 of Emanuel was burned Tuesday
h night, May 80, while occupied by
0 Mr.. and Mrs. owen Eagle, son-in-
!. law of Mrs. Dozier. Practically all
was lost with no insurance.
;, Rev. John owen Gross returned
MONDAY nlBHl lIOn Il IdlhlbNAiiS' ANJ =
where he was working in the inter
est OF the endowment development
for Union College.
o Little James Greasy, son Of Clar
d ence Greasy, was kicked on the bacl
e Of the head by a mule Monday caus
ing concussion OF the brain. HI
h was trying to catch the mule an'
= the animal whirled on him and theI
N kicked him.
J. Owing TO the fact that the over
all Factory has moved into the Law
: son fiat by making the one higi
story into two, considerable change
have also been made in the Ladie
Shop below.
Earl Mayhem will spray his frui
= trees this week, also the trees
Y, IJrJ.. #. r. Stamper. This is goo
a medicine and should be adopted b
all who own fruit trees. Earl say
II they have some nice peaches ripen
ing.
Herndon & Co. Drug Store has
" fine display of peaches with the ro'
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-09

Miss Nancy Meyers, who has been
teaching in Blue Mountain College,
Ca, spent the week end as guest of
Miss Bertha King at the home Of DR..
and Mrs. B. P. Jones, while enroute
to her home in Richmond, Ky.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-09
s h O O

The High Cost of Living
by having your shoes re-
paired by the speedy,
up-to-date methods and
with the good leather
used at
The City Shoe Shop
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-09

Will Cox, student Of Union Col
lege, whose home is at Morgantown
is spending a few days with Chas.
Heidrick.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-09
LOS IT.!
$50 PimpIes, 736 Blaekhesds
and 3 Boilsl

No reward is offered, because they
are lost foreverl No question will be
asked, except one question, How
|did you lose them7" There is but one
|answer,-'I cut out new fad treat
|ments and guesswork: / used one Of
1.-The most powerful blood -cleansers,
known, and that is S. S. s.! Now my
face is pinkish. my skin clear as a
rose, my cheeks are filled out and my
rheumatism, too, is gone!' This will
be your experience, too, II you try 8.
s. s. II is guaranteed to be purely
vegetable in all its remarkably effec-
tive medicinal ingredients. 8. 8. 8.
means O new history for you from now
on! s. s. S. is sold at all drug stores
In two sizes. The larger size IN tbs
more economical
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-09

A number OF the boys,-Mrs. Nc
Dermott's private painters-were
entertained at dinner by the latter
as a reward OF merit.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-09

]. w. Faulkner, Geo. Pickard and
Larkin c. Miller, Jr. returned re-
Gently from an auto trip to see
Matthew Mitchell who has a fine
farm with excellent crop prospects.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-04-27

1t probably will come as surprise
to many people to learn that New
York ranks fourth as an agricultural
state. The great middle western
states, with their huge expanses Of
farming territory, would seem to rele-
gate such urban states as New York
to minor place. But such is not the
case, according to John B. Shepard of
the United States bureau Of markets
and crop estimates, who points out
that in total value of all crops last
year the only states leading New York
were Texas, California and Illinois.
New York was second to California in
hay production, was exceeded in pro-
duction Of potatoes by Maine, but not
in value of the crop, was first in pro-
duction Of onions and cabbages, Sec
ond to Wisconsin in value of dairy
products, second to Washington in ap-
pies, and to Pennsylvania in buck
wheat. In beans and peas New York
ranks third, and in peaches it stands
fourth.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-04-27
PUT AN END TO THAT FOREIGN
BONUS

Some of the Eastern seaboard in
fluences most loudly denunciatory Of
the soldiers bonus are enthusiastical-
ly in favor of continuing the bonus
the American people are now paying,
under the Underwood tariff law, to
the importers and foreign producers.
The Underwood bonus to importers
and aliens amounts to several billion
dollars year. Unlike the soldiers
bonus these billions go abroad, and
create unemployment in the United
States for from three to four million
men. These men are destroyed not on
ly as: producers, but as consumers by
the Underwood bonus. The paralysis
of industry created by the closing of
the factories in which these men are
in normal times employed, multiplies
several fold the loss in wages.
1t is safe to say that the Under
wood law providing a bonus for i'm
porters and aliens costs the American
people five billion dollars a year. Yet
some of our seaboard foes of the SOL
diers bonus favor the continuance of
this free trade foreign bonus, but for
which there would have been plenty of
employment for everybody in this
country and the demand for the SOL
diers bonus would not have been
half so strong.
If Congress will bring the Under
wood bonus to an end, this will pro-
vide several times over the amount of
money necessary to pay the soldiers
bonus. And all the money,-the
money saved ON the foreign bonus
and the money spent on the soldiers
bonus if the pending bill be passed.
will remain in the United States. As
between the two kinds of bonus,
whatever may be said as to the advis-
ability of the appropriation to the
soldiers in, the present state Of
national finances, The National Re-
publican prefers the home to the for
eign variety. ~ - -, =
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-04-27
MOVIE PICTURES IN TRADE

The United States government II
using moving pictures to increase our
foreign markets. The Department Of
Agriculture has had films made show
ing the processes Of federal meat in
spection. This picture, which has
been playing it's part in educating the
people of this country in the methods
employed in safeguarding their meat
supply, has been taken abroad. The
nlms have been sent to London and
they will have presentation through
out Europe in an effort to develop for
eign markets for our meat products.
1t is reported that representatives of
the South American meat trade were
among those who viewed the films in
London. The Argentine Republic is
one of our strongest competitors in
the dressed meat field. Films showing
the vast herds Of sheep and cattle on
the South American pampas may be
looked for in these days of keen COM
petition for world trade. Thus moving
pictures find their place in the war;
fare by which sagacious, long-headed
merchants and suave, tactful, per-
suasive drummers are trying to de-
eide the commercial supremacy of the
world.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-04-27
Why WE STILL SAY - -.
ssTHE MONROE DOC1RlNE,'

. Speaking off hand it is q fair
chance that in every club Of law stu
dents some one has pointed out that
Monroe's warning to the old warpow-
ers was based on writings of his pre-
decessors. Judging from our own
recollections, we should say that for
the last forty years there have been
at every session Of congress, several
leading editorials showing that Mem
roe followed rather than led. We
do not suppose that there is ID any
American school, public Or private,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-04-27
Notice of Sale of
Cook County
Road Bonds

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on
the End day OF May, 1922, at II A. NJ.
at the Court House at the Village Of
Grand Marais, Minnesota, Cook county,
the County Board Of said county will
receive bids for the sale OF $50 900 90
Road and Bridge Bonds; said bombs are
dated May LIST, 1919. Said bonds ma
ture twenty-five years after date and
bear interest at the rate Of Der
cent per annunl. The said bonds were
issued in accordance with the provis-
ions under Chapter 1862, General Laws
livery at the time Of sale.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any ami an bids
All bids should he addressed to the
undersigned.
by order Of the County Board Of
Cook county, Minnesota.
Date~l April 5th, 1922.
GEO. I4ENG.
County Auditor.
April 13-2O-o7
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-04-27

More robbery, embezzlement and
burglary now than ever before in our
history, says Francis Nj. Hugo, official
Of big bonding company. Trusted
employees, gone bad, are stealing $780,
100000 year. "Outside jobs"-in-
Guiding holdup, burglary and other
forms of robbery-yield additional
plumber of $25O,OOOOOO. The total is
$35O,0O0,O0O a year.. An alarming fig
ure? Granted. But it's less than
$3.50 year for each American Crooks
are stealing only 81 out of each 1854
of the total income Of the American
People. BE amazed at the great ma
jority Of honest people, not at the dis
honesty Of small minority of crooks.