davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
Our Latest Hat
Arrivals

These new fitted Wells are
easily put on and stay snug
and tidy while being worn.
They are the ideal Wells for
outdoor wear
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-07
RUSS PRINCESS is STOWAWAY
Native American Who Wed In Europe
Fees When Reds Kill Her
Husband.

New Orleans, La.-Princess fischer
nitscheO, a native American and iden-
titled with Russian royalty under the
ROmanoff regime, is In New Orleans,
having arrived jas stowaway and
stewardess on the steamship Texan
drier, which locked here from Ant
werp.
The princess is being detained at
the Algiers immigration station while
government authorities are investigat-
ing. An examination will be held to
determine whether she shall be al
lowed to remain in this country with
out proper passports.
In 1909 she is said to have married
Prince Ivan Tschernitscheo. Her hus-
band, it was said, recently was put to
death by Bolsheviki.
The princess is said to have walked
most Of the way across Russia and Eu-
rope to Antwerp, where she boarded
the Texandrier.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-07
BRONX HEALTHY FOR BABIES
Most Congested District of Now York
Has Fewest Deaths-Chlcago
Rate $685.

New York.-The Bronx, reputed to be
one Of the country's most congested
communities, has the lowest baby
death rate in the United States, ac-
cOrding to figures made public recently
by the Babies Welfare federation.
Buffalo and Pittsburgh are tied for the
highest rate Of all, 1876 a thousand
births.
The report shows that of 1897
babies born In the Bronx last year,
only 972 died before a year old, a per-
centage of 63.1 for each thousand
births. In Greater New York the death
rate was I'll.
Los Angeles has the lowest rate,
66.13. Although Chicago and st. Louis
were not included in the official fig
ures, an unofficial report shows Chi
cago to have had an infant mortality
rate of S9.68 and st. Louis 61.7.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-07
hurley POOL SELLS $4,000, 900
POUNDS TOBACCO

Approximately 100000 pounds
of the 1921 crop of hurley tobacco
has been sold for the $4,000 mem
bers of the Burley Tobacco Growers
Cooperative Association, according
to statements of Robert w. Bing-
ham, of Louisville, who financed the
movement whereby the organization
was formed.
The cost of the sale, it is said,
was from one-fourth to One-third OF
that of auctioneers alone under the
old loose leaf auction system.
The tobacco sold by the associa-
ton is divided into So grades. Pres
ident Jas. G. Stone worked out the
grading system and then called in
Louisville tobacco experts and bank
ers. The bankers agreed to loan one
third of the value. of the various
grades, this money to be paid to the
grower when he delivered his crop.
A total of $4,60O,000 was borrowed
from banks and 100000 from
Judge Bingham. Within thirty days
after the organization was finally
formed one-half of this sum was
paid back and within forty days the
remainder was paid. The assOcia-
ton thus far has not had to touch
any of the $1O,000,00O the war
finance corporation offered to loan
it, according to President Stone
1t is estimated, according to to-
bacco men, that under the old auc-
ton system the growers paid ST.
100000 a year to the warehouses.
Under the new system it is estimat-
ed that the warehouse cost will not
exceed S1,200.000 year, with the
growers eventually owning the
warehouses.
The organization of growers ap-
parently caused higher price to be
paid for tobacco this year that
would otherwise have been done,
according to officials of the associa-
ton. When the Independent ware
houses opened on December Is
prices offered were twice as high
as last year and in some places,
where crops were exceptionally
good, three times the price Of the
1920 crop.
The advance paid to growers by
the association, it is said, indicates
that the 100000 pounds pledged
to the association may bring as
much as five cents a pound more to
the growers in the pool than has
been paid to Independent growers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-07

Famous English Surgeon Predicts
Perpetual Life and Brain
Grating.
new DISCOVERIES BY CARREL
Whole Kidney Successfully Grated
From, One Animal Into Another
Of Same Species-Arteries
TranspIanted.

London.-"Not only may the brains
of the illustrious be grated on the
living, but we may also be on the eve
Of the secret Of perpetual life"
This astounding possibility, arising
out of a story told In the Daily Ex-
press of Prof. Alexis Carrels discov-
cry, is revealed by Sir William Ar
buthnot Lane, the famous surgeon.
who worked with Professor Carrel be-
fore the war.
amy tissue kept on microscopic
slide, at a suitable temperature, fed
with the right material, and drained
at frequent intervals, will grow and
live forever" said Sir William.
IF this is applied not only to one
or two tissues, but to all the tissues
of a living body, then it follows that
such a man would live forever.
Food Too DigestibIe.
ave pay for civilization by eating
digestible food We should in reality
eat indigestible food as the savage
does. The Hindu lives on corn ground
between stones and the cake he makes
is most imperfectly roasted. There
tine, such as cancer, which is spread
ing in the civilized world with the
most alarming rapidly.
professor Carrel has made astound-
ing discoveries. He successfully
grated whole kidney from one ami
NAL into another of the same species
He did the same with leg and other
members, transplanting arteries and
veins at the same time. / have seen
black dog with white leg that had
been grated on. The blood vessels
Joined up during the operation and
worked successfully. Professor Car
rel tried grating kidney on the
organism of living man, but it be-
came calcareous. These experiments,
however, are invaluable because they
lead the way.
Overrun the Slides.
1.-THE tissues Professor Carrel is ex-
psrimenting with are mounted on
slides and have to be kept at the same
temperature as that of the human
body. They are washed every day
with saline water to dispose Of by
products and they will never die as
long as the treatment is continued.
They grow just like a fungus, and in
time overrun the slide. There is no
such thing as death as long as there
is perfect drainage.
professor Carrel has not yet been
able to unite tissues and keep them
growing. Until this can be done these
fragments win have no thought, al
though they may possess feeling.
This work gives doctors and scien-
fists a great insight on what is going
on in the human body. Small tissues
of the brain, the liver, or the heart
may all be treated in this way. If
the fragments are fed with thyroid
Juice they will digest the food and
provided all by-products are washed
away, their life is absolutely without
limit"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-07
SAYS PASTOR TRICKED HER
Bride Of Three Days Says She Was
Begulied Into Marriage to Con-
necticut Minister.

Newark, N. IA bride Of three
days, Julia Mahanna Yonan, twenty.
one, caused the arrest of Rev. NJ. Simon
Yonan, fifty-seven, HISTORIAN priest
who said his pastorate was in New
Britain, Conn.,, charging that he first
tricked her into marriage and then
threatened to kill her because she re.
fused to live with him.
The girl came from Palestine a year
ago. She told the police that Yonan
visited at her parents home here, and
with stories of great wealth and q
large congregation in New Britain, had
induced her to enter his household ITO
take charge of the servants"
She signed contract. at the city
clerks office, she said, but didn't know
that it was a marriage license.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-07
KEEP STRICT PASSPORT LAWS
Central European States Are Not
Willing to improve Travel
Conditions.

Graz, Austria.-Central European
states are not ready to sacrifice their
passport requirements In the interest
Of better business and travel condi.
tons. The passport conference Of the
succession states (of Austria Hungary
showed only partial success.
Austria, Hungary and Czechoslo-
vakia were the only governments that
agreed to issue two-year passports and
to give vises good for year.
Poland objected to all efforts to sim.
plify the intricacies that are the des.
pair of Americans.
Rumania and JugO-Slavia agreed to
the proposed reforms with certain res
ervatiOnS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-07
HOUR GLASS HINT TO SHUT UP
French Deputies Have New Plan to
Silence Tiresome Takers in
the Chamber.

Paris. - Tiresome takers, "wind-
bags" among the French deputies (and
they are as common in-the chamber
as in other parliaments) may soon be
awed into conciseness and compact
ness by the presence at their side Of a
great half-hour sand glass.
Their fate depends on whether the
chamber backs the recommendation of
the rules committee, which has decided
in favor Of limiting speeches to 30 min
utes, save In the case of the author
Of bill or an interpolation. With
visible evidence at hand that he is
frittering away time, even the most
confirmed babbler may be checked.
Unfortunately, it is by no means GER
tain that the chamber will adopt the
committees drastic report.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-07
ADDING MACHINE ROLLS CHEAP

We have in stock for the conven-
fence Of users Of adding machines, a
big stock Of paper rolls. These rolls
are made of the best bond paper and
are absolutely free from lint. You
can buy from one to a case. Let us
have a trial order.
(31-ft) THE BOURBON NEWS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-07
Serbian Women Hard Workers.

A considerable share of labor on
Serbian farms is performed by Serbian
women, who also weave the hOmely
material for their clothes. The women
are valued highly for their services,
% much so that parents not infre-
euently are unwilling to see their
daughters marry. Hence, in Serbia
wives are often older than their huS-
hands
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-07
Midnight Walks for Health.

A famous English physician, an
authority on atmospheric pollution, has
made the interesting discovery that
the hour when the air is purest is
midnight. Impurities In the atmos-
phere begin to increase about 6 o'clock
In the morning.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-07
Eish peep in Oil Well.

Bakersfield, GAIA wildcat oil well
on the Hitchcock ranch south Of Por-
terville, at 1000 feet, has begun to
produce-not oil, but fish. according
to word received here. They were tiny
specimens, apparently from subter-
ranean stream.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-07
bankruptcies Born.

Sharpstown, Del.-Quadruplets were
born to Mrs. Rodney Anderson, wife
Of farmer near here, the other day.
Two Of the children are boys and two
are girls and all are IN normal health.
Anderson is now the father Of four
boys and two girls, his wife having
given birth to twins two years ago
Mrs. Anderson is one Of twins, her
mother having had two pairs Of twins.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-07
Do Not Permit Hasty Meals.

Eating slowly should be taught to
children from their earliest days. Of
ten during their school days they get
into the way Of hurrying over their
meals. This habit may cause much ILL
ness in later life.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-07
Fooled Again.

Detective Brandenburg's attention
was attracted to a blind man on Gen.
trail avenue Friday afternoon who he
thought was watching him.-Arkansaw
Thomas Cat.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-10

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=, ss'.ss.., s;,SsS a.. i. rSrl1rfm~ eonfrast
ssssR - y. - .ts..,.. n fnrmer
49, .ssssS-~ ~ ~. hanks
Sssess. -. SSsv SraSSes NecIared
Ia. - - 80 ss-.lr~ a Inc
ssss.... = 49, 49, .isf.~s- .srtorv
n :1ss
~ ~. ~ ! Izry,,i.~ ~ 4 o'clock a
ssa4s.ss "A - 1890 ex-a.rytce
49, n, -. NJ. a the Memorial
~ ,i.ti.r rhrr2 nv the ladies'
--sss.. - 80 a,r.~,c.r yecion
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sssI .S ss 80 -. IsS,as; anvil
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s.H Le ~. go. 1.s.I Holiday
sS.sA Z. s ~ 800, hacd. the ma.
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s.oI'oas w. oA honas =, Tho do.
s.d p sn,dsn-. rho haa coon serv.
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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-10

Going await Read classification IS Of
the Classified Ad(sec.ion and telephone a
reliable trVckman to call for your trunk.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-10
WOMEN! DYE-IT
new FOR 15e
Drapsrles
a=-u
0inghams
Stockings
Everything
kimonas,
Curtains
Sweaters
Coverings

Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other
kind-and follow the simple direc-
tons In every package. Don't won
der whether you can dye or tint
successfully, because perfect home
dyeing is guaranteed with Diamond
Dyes even il you have never dyed
before. Just tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to
dye Is wool or silk. or whether it is
linen, cotton. or mixed goods. Dia-
mond Dyes never streak. spot, fade.
or run.-(Advertisementl
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-20
BOOB" PROVES GENIUS
Student Called Hopeless OuIard'
Sells Invention for $4,000

George Sperti, 23-year-old student
ut the University Of Cincinnati and
regarded as a hopeless dullard" by
his professors in the electrical en-
gineering department, quietly sold all
rights to n new type of electric meter,
his invention, for $4,000.
Dean Hermann Schneider of the
college of Engineering has announc-
ed this fact, declaring that Sperti,
who is working his way through
school, perfected the invention and
sold it without confding in anyone.
sSchneider received a letter from the
company which purchased the inven-
ton congratulating him on turning
out pupils of the caiibcr of George
Sperti. He did not know Spcrti and
investigated. When he asked pro-
fessor who George Sperti was the
professor replied:
"A hopeless dullard who is funk
ing out in practically everything.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-20
go gpazgylLL q eEsap'U49gsa-zgaa

handling the toad causes warts. There
is no magic in his cold little body to
produce such an effect. He has but
one means of defense, milky, acrid
fluid that he elects through his smooth
skin when frightened or disturbed.
This fluid irritatcs the aqueous mcm-
brauc ana for that reason a dog that
attempts to bite Il toad will often show
distress. But his worst enemies. owls
and hawks, animals That hGbltually
worry the toad, are not annoyed by the
secretion
The toad is a great eater. He con-
sumcs in twenty-four hours an amount
of food equal to four times the capa-
city of his stomach. OF this at least
thrcc-fifths consists of insects that
are harmful to vegetation These in
cludc cutworms. army worms, house
flies and bugs.
Gardeners are gradually learning
that il is worth while to keep colonies
of toads in their gardens. English
gardeners buy them by the hundred.
The toad however, has so strong 4
homing instinct that unless he is
brought from great distance, he
will promptly hop back home when
released. The carrier pigeon or fire.
side cat are not more welded to their
home than he. BY raising toads, this
difficulty is overcome, for the place
where they leave the water as toads
is always home to them. There arc
records Of toads having lived III one
garden for twenty or thirty years.
and in one English garden the same
toad resided for thirty-siX years.
So if you flrd Il toad in your gar
den, do not destroy or molcst him. He
is not only harmless but helpful and
if your plants could speak they might
tell you of his service to them. Look
into his jewel-l:ke eyes, at his wide,
almost smiling mouth, ana you will
forget the rest of the ugly dirt-col-
orcd body, whose color is the toad's
best protFction.-Fram Our Dumb
Animals.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-20

that a negro lived here by that name
he was arrested as the Wanted party,
but failed TO answer the description
and was released by Sheriff Logan.
........A marriage of intcrc&, to . wide
circle of friends is that OF last Mon
day afternoon when Miss Lois Taub
and Mr.. Van Mckinney were convcn-
antcd in marriage at the Second Bap-
tist church parsonage, Rev. w. a.
Elan. the brides pastor performing
the ceremony, the marriage taking
place at 2:SO O'Clock in the presence
of only the immediate members Of the
families and few special friends.
.....-..C Charlotte Boosters, $50 in num-
her, came Wednesday and fellowship
ed with us, declaring as they left that
Shelby hospitality is all that it is re-
puted to be, tnat the people are sec
ond only 10 Queen City citizens and
that their stay here was the most
pleasant of cny town on their Coed
will tour which included all towns
from Charlotte to Shelby ever the Sea-
board and back to Charlotte over the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-20

Southern, via Blacksburg. Mrs.
Frances Emalinc Boyles, widow of the
late j. A. Boyles died Monday night
mt. $50 o'clock at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. S. y. Ganey in south
west Shelby following an illness Of
three years or longer. Mrs. Boylcs
w2s - years, two months and three
days old and a lovely Christian char
nctcr who will be greatly missed by
her many friCnds....-.-.-.-NcXt Monday
will witness the opening of Shclby's
third big Redpath Chautauqua pro-
gram will be the bcs1 of the three and
Indications are that this years pro-
erom will he the best of the three and
in towns where the Chautauqua has
already been the citizens are very en-
thusiastiC over il.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-20
Tuesday, June "a, 1922.

Witnessed the battle which was staged
ON the main street 6f'thc city, causing
a complete suspension Of all business
for the time. As to whether there
was money placed on the outcome e
the bette tho correspondent was un-
abic 10 Learnt Tho ZOO in Byrd park.
fronting the Southern station here,
now contains a wild cat a coyote, q
.c",cch owl and last. but not least tn"
mighty Davis" the king Of all snakes.
The mocca&in snake swallowed by tn"
king "nakc. beirg a great deal larger
than the king snake, perhaps your
correspondent viii be accused Of ma
tire taking or pulling n Doc Cook
story. but the fact that 200 people
witnesaed the battle and the outcome
warrants the sending of this terrible
story.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-20

Lancaster News, June 16: A mar
riage of unusual interest took place
at tie homo of the brides aunt, Mrs.
m. l.. Davidson, in Pleasant Valley,
last Wednesday at 4:3O, when Miss
Kathleen Hall of Providence, n. c.,
became the bride of c. T.. Patterson,
OF Pleasant Valley..........Cecil Sim
mons, Oscar and G. w. Higgins and
Tom Mellow, comprising the musical
organization known as "Thc Happy
ROamers," left yesterday for Myrtle
Beach where they will furnish music
for this popular resort during the
summer Season.-.---.--..--Sam Belk or IN
ion county. near Unity, was seriously
burned Wednesday night at IL o'clock
while working with the carburcter
under his Ford with lantern. The
f;a$ saturated his clothes and iSnited,
burning about Onc-tEird OF the sur
face of his body. The tragedy oc-
Cured at the home OF jeff Starnes.
DR.. Sapp states that his burn is of Il
very serious nature.~-..-.-----.A pretty
wedding was that of Miss Sara Ham
mond, of Lancaster, and Vernon II.
Pate of Camden. which was sOlcm-
nized on the afternoon of June IA in
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-20

Your Friend, The Toad.-The toad.
his homcly, mudbrown coat, has al
ways been ar object of aversion, yet
he is orc~of the most useful OF the
lesser servants of nan. There is no
truth whatever in the belief that
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-20

urally growing better ana Will Keep 1t
up.
Gastonia Gazette, June is: Miss
Katherine Mclean, director of the
playground activities at Community
Service Park. announced that four
team baseball league has been organ
lied among the younger boys Of the
city. The league is TO be known as
the Community Service Baseball lea
que All Gastonia youths up to the
age of Is years are invited to try out
with the teams. A complete schedule
Of games IS being worked out and
same will go into effect Monday, June
10 The community of Belmont was
saddered Thursday afternoon by the
death of Miss Lunie Smith, at the
homo of her parents, Nh and MIS-.
Murray Smith at their home in the
Point. Miss Smith had been a semi
invalid for several years but was Scr
iously i'll only a few weeks, so her
death was shock to her many friends.
A young girl of pleasing personality
and gentle manner. she was greatly
beloved by all that knew her. Born
September 10Th 1898, she would have
been 20 years old had she lived until
next September..-..,....---It was q won
derful speech Julian Miller made to
the Charlotte -Gastonia audience We'd
nesday, and wonderful tribute was
paid to the speaker by his hearers.
The editor of The Charlotte News
was speaking on the subject of closer
relations between the neighboring cit
les of Charlotte and Gastonia. He
made a powerful appeal for closer
unity of interests, and greater coop
Grafton in the up building of the Pied
mont section of the Carolinas. He
quoted n prominent cotton mill man,
who is very close to Mr.. j. B. Duke, to
the effect that the entire section from
Greensboro to Greenville would in the
future be one continuous industrial
city. That, he said. is the vision be-
fore us, and toward the realization OF
that dream we all must strive. Gas
tonia and Charlotte, he said, must pull
together They are too near each
other too much kin to each other, too
closely connected in every way to al :
low any little jealousies and misunder-
standings to arise. Mr.. Miller was in
troduced by the presiding officer by
the words: 1--WE have saved the best
speaker in our crowd for Gastonia."
and the brilliant Charlotte newspaper
man lived up to his introduction. .-::.-..-.-.
Deciuing to endeavor to line up the
retail merchants more rigidly on the
observance of the Saturday night 9
o'clock closing, which some have been
violating, planning to close OH Tues
day, July 4th all day, and taking up
several matters Of interest, the retail
merchant members of the Gastonia
Chamber of Commerce held well at
tended meeting at the Offices Thurs
day.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-20

Cleveland Star (Shelby) June 16:
Willie Roberts, colorcd, who lives on
w. L. Dameron's farm east of Shelby
found it upleasant if not to say en-
barrassing to have the same name of
a Georgia chain gang negro. A Geor-
gia negro by the name Of Willie Rob-
erts escaped from the gang. When it
was learned by Georgia authorities
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-20

Gs AECSthetiCs were known and used
By the Chinese thousands Of years ago.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-20

the First Baptist church of Lancaster
before a large assemblage OF frlehos
and relatives. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. ]. S. Corpenlng' the
brides pastor.........---.Unles business
picks up in the near future Lancaster
county will have a Jail house for rent.
The News is informed by Jailor RoS-
ers that not a single transsressor oil
the law is within the confines OF its
walls. This condition has existed
since Tuesday and is the first time
the prison has been Without an occu-
pant during the incumbency OF MI.
Rogers as jaiior. The officers OF the
law arc playing conspicuous part IN
bringing about this good report. Here's
hoping. too, that people are just nat
urally growing better and will keep 1t
I'D,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-20

The Kamo Camden, j. for the Imperial Japanese
Ship length Of about 500 feet dsplace
deadwt carrying capacity Of $4,000 tons
propelled and expected achieve speed
of fifteen The Kamoi will be the
first electrically propelled ship the Thought some
body said that year holiday under way!