davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01

Corey. O'Fallon. H.: Conrad Vein.
Murray o.. David Watkins. Zanes-
vile. o.. ". T. Roberts. Barton. O..
Ralph MaIerich. Orient. III: David
Robb. West Terre Haute. Ind. 4.
Fred Thomas. Dubois. pa. James
Doyle. Dewar. Okla; J. s. Farsnash.
Grafton, W. Va; Dave wilson.
OFaEou. III: David Cowan. Port
age. Pa; John Hindmarsh. River
ton. III; Robert Farmer. Bridge
port, o.. John Tumulty. Springfield.
H.; Thomas J. Price. Mdvale. o.:
". T. Dadisum. Grafton. W. Va:
James Walker, Carlinville. Ill:
Harry Lentz. Terre Haute. Ind:
Thomos Conner. orient. Ill. Ros-
coe White Sullivan. Ind; John
Owens, Pleasant CITY. o.: J.
Hoge. Beliarie. o.
Local unions correspond to prs
cincts IN tho union. Local union
halls are the voting places Ballot
ing on district and su5-d strict off,
clals takes place at the same time
that the international election IS
held.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
UNION MINE MEN
PREPARE TO NAME
new EXECUTIVES
John i. Lewis is Unopposed
for Reelection as Head
of Shaft Toilers.

BRIDGEPORT. o.. Nov. 90
John L lewis VII have no oppost-
ton at the annual election Of the
Uulted Nine Workers OF America on
December IL. George Mercer. Of
Canton. H.. who was a candidate,
was nominated by go few locals that
no withdrew. The other interna-
tionaa officials OF the unlon-Phillip
Murray. Ptcrsburg. Pa vice-presi-
dsnS, and william Green. Coshocton.
o.. sScretary-reasurer -also are un-
oppoeed. II was expected Lewis
would have considerable opposition
IN Illinois. but e failed to materialize
Lewis, a resident OF Springfield. IL,
was out for the presidency OF the
4ntsrT1ati onai organization without
ever having held a district Office.
TIE three members OF the audit
ing and cred entails comm rtee VIII
be chosen from among the follow
Ing:
John J. MossUp. North Lawrence,
o.: Albert Neutzlings Glen Carbon.
Ill: 7. O. Morgan. Linton. Ind;
James Murphy. Cherry. H. John
Brown. West Frankfort. III;
Arthur Blakelsy. Pratt City, Ala;
Charles Mcmahon, Carrier Mills.
I'LL: John Daugherty. Hazelton. IA;
Charlea Koval, Pittsburg. Pa,
Toeu Znaniecld. Nanticoke. Pa:
Richard c. O'3Ianey. Miners Mills.
Pa
The three teuers viii be selected
from among these men:
Thomas Paslcell. Shawnee. okla:
William Young. South Fork. Pa;
Thomas Holiday. Granville, Ill;
William Foster. Hazard, Pa:
Joseph Foster. Manly. Clio. Pa:
Peter NcAloon. Webster. Pa:
Frank Kerr. MADEIRA, Pa; John d
PhiIlips. HaIHdaysboro. III;
Joseph Nixon, Linton. Ind: Charles
Clancy. Benton. H.: Thomas Con-
nor. Orient. III; James Tague.
orient. III; william Gi1on. Bick-
nell. Ind.
Eight delegates 10 represent the
miners unions in the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor convention will be
selected The candidates for this
honor are:
John L. Lewis. Springfield, III;
William Green, Coshocton, o.;
Phillip Murray. Pittsburg, Pa;
Frank burlington. Springfield, Ill;
Thomas Kennedy. Hazelton. Pa;
Fred Mooney, Charleston. w. Va;
John Moore. Columbus, o.; Walter
Nesvit. Springfield. Ill: John
Hessier. fTerre Haute, Ind; John
Brophy. CIearfield. Pa. G.. w.
Savage, Columbus. o.; c. J. Golden,
Shamokin. Pa; Harry Fishwick,
Springfield. I'll: William Mitch,
Terre Haute. Ind; William Roy,
Klee. o.: William Sneed. Herrin,
H.; William largest, Pitsburg,
Pa; George Mercer. Canton. ILL.,:
John Wilkinson. AIuskogee. Okla;
Herman CarletTi, Clearheld, Pa.
Freeman Thompson. Springfield,
H.; William Welsh, Manly Clio. Pa:
Felix Pogliano. Pueblo. Col:
Eamuel Pascoe. Pennington, H.:
Rinaldo CappeIlini. Putston. Pa.
w. d. Duncan, Central City, Ky;
Arch Helm. NIoberly No; Dan
Thomas, O'Fallon. H.: Allen Hay
wood, Taylorville. IL; Conner Davis,
CoulterviIIe, H.; John J. Watt.
Springfield, H.; John Chzzoni.
Hazelton. Pa; Joe Lynal. Peoria.
H.: Nick Aiello. Fairmont. w. Va;
]. L. Sims, Linton, Ind; Luke
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01

compulsory hospitality law just en-
acted. UnKder IT'S provisions q
resident OF Salouika is obliged TO
offer Hospitality" TO whomever
the government designates. Il is an
effoKrt 10 checkmate the wave OF
refugees.
Among the Jewish residents feel
ing is bitter. They feel that TO re-
ceive intoK their homes members
OF all races. many OF which have
doubtless assisted prosecuting the
Jews in the past, is asking too
much.
Isaac Margulies OF New York.
representing the joint distribution
committee has arrived here and IS
investigating the condition of Jews
among the refugees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01

Visit great big department filed OVERLOOKING with
the latest toys which will fascinate any boy girl wonder
full selection of Dolls Mechanical Toys and just about
kind of clever toys you an imagine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
EX-GOB RECEIVES
BRAVERY MEDAL
Fifty Years Ago He Was Let
Out of Brig to Save ii
Drowning Men.
BY WILLIAM &. CANCE
Il. y. =. Sfan Cnrrcsnnndcnt. J

Los ANGELES. Cal. Nov. So
On the left breast OF Austin Den
hams American sailor uniform,
which he wore so years ago. hangs
4 bronze naval Congressional Medal
OF Honor. on the back Of the medal
Is this inscription:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
TOO MUCH DOVE" TALK
IN l.. OF p. Library

PHILADELPHIA Pa. Nov 3O.-
The University OF Pennsylvania
must have a new library because
the present building Is being used as
a trysting place by the co-eds, in
stead OF a study hall. and IS not
large enough to accommodate the
student body.
Throngs go TO the building to
work and hundreds go there 10
whisper dove talk" according to
the students.
An entire new floor was added 10
the library last summer with a ca
pacity for 200 additional students.
but the building is still so crowded
lt may be necessary to erect a new
hall for study or add another floor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01

were very hard. > IN c
were large and some small,
and ! lost rest many
nights. I scratched and
caused Disagreement.
" This trouble lasted
about six months before /
used Cuicura Soap and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01

Ointment, and / used three boxes
Of CuticurA Ointment with the Cuii-
cuIa Soap. when was healed. Now
my face is smooth" Signed Rob
ct Gibbons, r., e3s Montana ST.,
Chicago, III
Make CuticuTa Soap. Ointmentand
Tsleum your everyday toilet prepa-
Taiions and watch your skin improve.
aan1ls Eass Frss ~ Man Address. "cstissra La
s-Rter..s DeRt a. hsifsE IS Ezss scla ever
whsrs soap Ne Ointaaslt = aBd 5oc. Talcum 70.
- Curieu<a Soap shaves without mug.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01

3. 3. Cleaners. Main 700.
adv. S32tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
CASCARETS TO-
For Constipated Bowels Bilious Liver
Bilious Liver

pletely BY uor-inz and you VIII fees
splendid. They work while you
sleep" Casca-ets never stir Won up
or grippe like salts. Pills. Ca-omeL or
oil and they cost only zen cents
box. Chirfrea love Cas-srers. too
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01

Examine not the pedigree or pa
trimony Of a good man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01

The incest misunderstanding 70
phyeic your bowels when you have
Hea daChe BiIiousness
Colds Indigestion
Dizziness Sour Stomach
is caDdy-like Cascarets. One or two
tonight VIII empty your bowels COM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
NOW

Beginning today EllswOrth's spe>
cial Reduction sale of coats. suits
and dresses. Early selection IS adj
visable. Advt.-334-335.
, 1922-10-05
Grim Reaper Calls
Mrs. Geo. Fausett
Passed Away Saturday Morning. After
a Brief Ilness-DeaIh Caused
BY Nephritis.

Mrs. Myrtle Fausett, wife of George
c. Fausett of Saratoga, died at the
family home on the east side of the
river early last Saturday morning, af-
ter a very brief illness Although she
had not been feeling well for two or
three weeks, Mrs. Fausett attended he
Frontier Show and other entertain
ments week before last and on the
Tuesday evening before. her death
played piano for the picture show. She
was taken seriously i'll on Wednesday
and passed away in the early hours of
Saturday morning. Death was caused
by nephritis, with development of
symptoms which are called uremia
Deceased came here from Nebraska
in 1920, and was married to George G.
Fausett on August %, 1921. They re-
sided on the Lake Greek ranch for a
time and also on the McKillip ranch
above town. but for several months
past had lived in town. Mrs. Fausett
was an accomplished pianist and had
taught n class of pupils here and cen
employed as pianist at the Rex theater.
Deceased was n native of Illinois.
where most of her surviving relatives
now live. She leaves her mother. Mrs.
Jos. Wilcox of Galesburg, Ill. II
brother, Rev. Ray Wilcox, living in
Kansas; an aunt, Mrs. Burnall of
Peoria, Ill, and other relatives in east
ern states.
The funeral occurred on Tuesday af-
ternoon from the Presbyterian church,
directed by Undertaken b.. l.. Gould,
and interment was made in the local
cemetary.
, 1922-10-05
TwO=InCh Mains
to Be Laid First
Five Blocks of Trench Completed for
Cross Lines-TwO Blocks Are
Added to The System.

While awaiting delivery of the four
inch inc six-inch cast-iron pipe for
Le Saratoga water mains, Contractor
Crum has been amusing himself the
past few days by digging the trench
for five blocks of 2-inch pipe which
will connect between the larger mains.
Two blocks of this smaller main
will Ne in addition to the system as
at first designed, and will supply pa
irons living on Saratoga street, be
tween First and Third. The other
three blocks of pinch main are be-
tween River and Third streets ON Hick-
DRY venue
The contractor expects to receive the
larger pipe not later than October Doth,
and states he will complete the system
in short order once this material is re-
ceived.
, 1922-10-05
X. W. DYER RETURNS TO THIS
STATE AS 4 LAND OFFICIAL.
Has Recently Been Appointed Chief of
Field Division of the Cheyenne
Land District.

Robert w. Dyer, former resident Of
Saratoga, has been appointed chief Of
the field division Of the general land
office at Cheyenne. according to word
received from Washington. He is cN-
pected to arrive In Cheyenne this week
Ia assume his new duties.
Mr.. Dyer has been in the interior
department service for n great many
years. practically all Of his time in the
field service. He was one Of the de
partment's field agents placed in
charge of important Investigations in
connection with the celebrated Homo
lulu oil cases In southern California
ana because of his ability aud exper-
fence. was sent to Washington to assist
the department Of Justice in the pre-
scntation Of the Honolulu and other
important oil land cases before the De-
partment Of Justice.
For the past year. Mr.. Dyer has
been making headquarters IN san
Francisco. He will at once bring his
family and locate permanently I'm
Cheyenne.
, 1922-10-05
Wyoming Must Re-
trench, Says Hay
State in Same Fix as individuals, and
Relief Lies in ihe Same
Business Methods.

Hon. John w. Hay of Rock Springs,
republican candidate for governor of
WyVming, was the principal speaker at
a meeting held at the Rex Theater last
evening, at which most of the republi-
can county candidates were present.
Mr.. Hay spoke briefly on the prog
ress II development of Wyoming. and
emphasized the necessity for retrench-
ment at this time. with II reduction of
state expense in every possible way.
The state. he says. is placed in the
same position as the ranchers and the
stock ~raisers, who have been compelled
to follow Il policy of retrenchment or
go broke, and if elected he pledges him
self to reduce state expense in every
possible way in order to tighten the
burden -of taxation.
Mr.. Hay is a convincing talker and
none who heard him can doubt that he
means exactly what he says.
w. p. Hays of Rawlins accompanied
the visitors and introduced the county
candidates to the audience. Among
these were State Senator W. W. Daley.
candidate for reelection; Representa-
tive II. ii. Alcorn, candidate for reel
ection f.. III. Healey, candidate for
representative; VIM A. Mckay and
Andy Nelson, candidates for reelection
as county commissioners Leland A.
Smiley, candidate for county clerk, and
win f. Daley, county assessor, and a
candidate for reelection. Mr.. Hay
was introduced by NJ. B. McKillip.
The candidates remained over night
here and left this morning for Nc
Fadden and Rock River, where meet
ings will he held this afternoon and
evening.
Following the speaking. a social
dance was enjoyed, music being fur
nished by Sullcn's orchestra of Raw
Inns.
, 1922-10-05
LyCeum Course
Starts Oct. 11th
Casford-Reed Company Will Present
the. Initial Entertainment Wednes-
day Night Of Next Week.

The first number of the 1929 Ly-
ccum course here will occur on Wednes-
LAY night of next week. when the Cas-
ford-Reed Violin-V ocale will present
IN evening Of musical and literary en-
tertainment at the Rex Theater.
Tickets are now on sale at the Ross
Pharmacy and the New York Shop, and
the purchase of n season ticket enables
the holder to reserve any desired seat
for the entire series of five entertain
ments. The adults season tickets may
be purchased for $3.50, n saving of
$1.25 for the five numbers, as single
admissions will be 10 cents. Children's
season tickets will be $500, and single
admissions 30 cents
Get your season tickets early and
have them reserved and you have the
Lyceum matter settled for the season.
, 1922-10-05
Town Clerk Resigns.

Mrs. Mabel Morgan presented to
the town council ut the meeting Mon
day night her resignation as Town
Clerk of Saratoga. stating that she ex-
poets to move to Rawlins for the win
ter. Mr.. Morgan has been employed at
the county seat for some time and ex-
poets to remain there for several
months, so Mrs. Morgan has decided to
remove to the city for the winter. Miss
Alice f. Cahill was appointed by the
mayor to fill the vacancy.
, 1922-10-05
MANY FISH PLANTED IN NEAR
BY LAKES THE PAST SEASON
Federal and State Governments and
the Forest Service Cooperate in
Stocking Mountain Waters.

Superintendent O.. y. Baldwin and
two of his assistants made a trip to
Big Creek Lake this week, taking the
two Dodge trucks from the hatchery
with 10000 native or black spotted
trout for planting in the lake. They
drive almost to the lake. but must
pack the fish cans on horses for the
last half-mile. This will about COM
plete the stocking of lakes and streams
in the mountains of this vicinity for
this season.
A large number of lakes In both the
national forests, and particularly those
of the Snowy Range region, have been
stocked with large numbers of trout
fry this season, nearly all being of
the nntive and eastern brook varieties.
Superintendent Cook Of the state
hatchery at Laramie, assisted by the
forest officers. has stocked IA number
Of lakes ON the Laramie side Of TIA
range this year and completed the sea-
sons work last week.
Fifty thousand fry have been plant
ed in Nash's Fork, above Towncr
Lake; 10000 In Brooklyn Lake. 10
90. In Lewis and Libby Lakes. 10000
in Telephone Lake. 5000 in the head of
North Fork, 1900 in Libby Creek, DO
900 in Lookout Lake, besides smaller
numbers In other lakes and streams.
, 1922-10-05
SARATOGA, CARBON COUNTY, WYOMING. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5 1922.

loss in the death of her oldest resi-
dent, Mrs. Bridget Delaney, aged 90
years 8 months and = days, widow of
William Delaney, who died 80 years
ago.
Mrs. Delaney was born December 4,
1925, in Kelkenny, Ireland, and was
the only surviving child of Patrick and
Elizabeth Cantwell, who came from
Ireland in 1876, and settled in this vi
cinity where Mrs. Delaney has since
resided. She was II superior woman
in every respect, one who was ever
ready with IA helping hand when sick
ness or trouble visited her neighbors,
and her life and virtues were such as
to stand as a living example of what a
Christian mother can and should be,
and the loss of her life example will be
much felt among her many friends and
her church people left behind.
"Of n family of ten children three
remain to mourn the loss of a kind and
loving mother, Miss Mary Delaney,
Mrs. b. A. Fitzgerald and Patrick j..
Delaney, all of Clayton.
The family nave the sincere sym
patty of the entire community, es-
pecially 81 for their filial care and at
tention shown their mother during her
long and trying illness.
The funeral was held Saturday
morning at 10 100 o'clock from st.
Mary's church."
, 1922-10-05
Sheep Perish From Poisoned Waters.

Three hundred and ~forty-one sheen
are reported to have beer killed by
drinking h waters of Poison Lake. a
small body of water %imprcgnated with
arsenic. which is located in the lower
part Of the National forest reserve
south of Medicine Bow. The sheep
were being taken to the lower
ranges, after having been run for the
summer in the snowy range country
Rock River Review.
, 1922-10-05

Barnabas church. \ good-sized con
grcgation greeted him and listened
with rapt attention to a splindid ser
mon ON the Power That Should BE in
Every Christian Life" He went on
sunday afternoon to Encampment,
where he preached the evening service.
The Bishop made many friends in his
brief visit We hope he will come
again.
, 1922-10-05

Geo. W. Brondhurst, formerly cash
Ter OF the Saratoga State Bank and
for the pnst couple Of years ia charge
Of one Of the Cosgriff banks at Bush
nell. Ncb., has been transferred TO Kim
bnll, Ncb, where he is now connected
with the Citizens State Bank. lie and
his family will reside at Kimball for
the present.
, 1922-10-05

The fourth city well, drilled in the
alley a short distance west of the 9th
err wells, was completed "A few days
ago and tested only about half the flow
of the others. II is considered. how
ever, that the four wells will give "a
supply considerably beyond the needs
of the tow for the next few years.
, 1922-10-05

The ri. Rev. James Wise, Bishop Of
Kansas, stopped az Saratoga for two
DAYS on his wny home from Portland,
Oregon, where he had been at the Cen
erfl Convention of the Episcopal
church.
Sunday morning he preached at st.
, 1922-10-05
Aged Mother of Late j. Il. Delaney
Dies at Advanced Age in New York.

A Clayton, New York, newspaper of
September ii gives the following ac-
count of the death of Mrs. Bridget De
'laney, mother of the late ]. b. Delaney
of Saratoga:
clayton has sustained a very sad
, 1922-10-05

Superintendent o. n. Baldwin of
the federal fisheries station spent Mon
day afternoon in Encampment, on bust
ness at the office of Supervisor Black
hall of the Hayden national forest.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-21
Mythical Mines.
There are frequent reports

There are frequent reports of parties
of men in California going out into
the desert in search of lost mines,
such as the Gunsite, the Lost Cabin,
the Cement Lode the Pegleg and many
others, which pr haps existed only In
the minds of the original finders. For
example, the GunJite was so named
because pruspector found some
where between two mountains what
he thought was rock and when he
brought it to Los Angeles had 1t
fashioned into n g'nslght and learned
that 1t was pure silver. Then he SO
named what he thought was mine.
He made several trips, but failed to
locate it.
He did not know that any more such
pieces of rock" could be found there,
but so presumed, and this led to the
death of ten or twelve prospectors at
different perlods.-J. NJ. Scanland In
the Los Angeles Times.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-21
WHAT HE WANTED TO KNOW
Delinquent Subscriber Evidently Had
MeniaI Use for Great Organ Of
Public Opinion.

The editor of the Smalltown Bugle,
like some others of his brethren, ex-
periences considerable difficulty in per-
suading his subscribers to come for
ward, from time to time, with the an
nual subscription price. "If 1t Is agree
able to you," he finally wrote to one
hardened delinquent, II will accept
two bushels Of corn in payment of the
amount you owe me-" Il regret to
say" responded Farmer Brown, in due
course, that in feeding my stock l
have used all the corn 1 raised" Dear
Mr.. Brown" began the next letter of
the series, "inasmuch as you have
used all your corn, I presume you
have large supply OF corn cobs on
hand, and l would be glad to accept
q load thereof in payment of the
amount due from you, as l can use
them in place of kindling wood"
"Mr. Editor" replied the farmer by
the next mail, "your letter has been
received and contents noted. What l
want to know is this-what in Sam
Hill do you think I'd want with your
raper, If had n supply of cobs to use
in kindling firesT"-San Francisco
Argonaut.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-21
Sourcesof Eskimo Viuor.

Rev. DIR. John Marquis, explorer and
missionary among the Eskimos, attrib-
utes their hardlhood, vigor and great
endurance to the fact that they get
sufficient vitamines through eating al
most the whole carcass of their kill,
including brain, nerve and glandular
organs. Otherwise 1t is hard to con
ceive, he says, according to the New
York Times, of their being able to
make such good use of an almost pure
ly meat diet. and one SO freighted with
fat. DR.. Marquis says that, as the
white mans white bread, refined sugar
and canned goods gradually penetrate
nto the Far North the white mans
diseases are likely 10 accompany them.
Not very much is known about the
origin of tire 10000 or more Eskimos
who live in region where the temper
ature reaches and remains for long
periods at from 40 to 20 degrees below
zero.
Almost the only edible plant growth
in this frozen land is the reindeer
moss. the food of the great herds of
reindeer that inhabit northern Siberia
This moss and occasional patches of
coarse wild grass are not considered
palatable and are seldom eaten by
man.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-21
DEcREED REST FROM LABOR
Saxon Monarch, a Thousand Years
Ago, Instituted Custom Of satur-
day Half Holiday.

A thousand years ago the Saxon
King Edgar proclaimed rest from
all labor from the noon of Saturday
till the dawn of Monday, and the same
principle was emphasized by his sue
cessors.
The church was in those days the
dominant factor in all social life, and
the Saturday-to-Monday ordinance was
doubtless at first intended to give the
people full opportunities for going to
church. Round the village church, too
gradually sprang up the Saturday mar
ket for the cottagers, and so, though
slowly, the Saturday holy day evolved
into holiday.
With the change from agriculture to
industrialism, people left the villages
for the towns, and here for some time
the Saturday half-holiday was endan-
gered in the rush and greed of the
new-found and little understood "prog-
ress." A saner and more moderate
outlook, however, restored the Satur-
day half-holiday. But, curiously
enough, the towns claimed it as new
invention of their own ignoring the
village life which, long centuries back,
knew as legal right the weekly half
holiday Of the Saturday.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-21
COLORED SUBURB IN AFRICA
Attempt to Be Made In Bloemfontein
to Raise Standard Of Native
Citizenship.

An important resolution was passed
at town council meeting anticipating
the native urban areas bill and safe
guarding the rights of the colored peo
ple, according to Bloemfontein letter
to the Christian Science Monitor. The
idea is to raise the standard of colored
citizenship by granting the colored peo-
pie separate suburbs, involving the
freehold of their own homes and the
management of their own affairs under
the direction of the town council. II
is intended to give tenancy "at will'
for the present to be changed into
freehold" when the bill will be passed
The freehold is to be limited so as not
to allow either any rights in town or
permission TO mortgage.
The resolution was passed in the
following terms: "'Tha. the new col
ored suburb. as set out on the plan sub
mitted by the city engineer. be ap-
proved and that stands be allocated to
colored people on application. and sub
ject to the terms and conditions to be
framed by the native affairs committee
with view to ultimately turning the
same into limited freehold under the
conteml lated native urban areas bill"