davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31

Among Alexandria business houses
supplying the needs OF the people III
speciality lines, throughout wide ter
ritory, is the establishment OF W.. A.
Barnett & Sons, which since 1000 has
been supplying the trade which deals
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31

etc.
A resident Of Chevy Chase, Md. for
eleven years has been in business in
Clarendon for five months, Mr.. Thorn
sen is we'll known in Clarendon and
Arlington County, and has 4 wide
acquaintance He has extensive eX-
perience in the hardware business,
is an active member OF the Citizens
Association OF Clarendon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31

The antelope is purely an animal
of the plains and open, rolling coun-
trv. never being found in the timber,
much less in the mountains.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
more important daily.

Mr.. Thomson GArries a complete
stock of shelf and heavy hardware, in
Guiding paints, oils, glass, cutlery.
aluminium, enamelware, keen-kutter
tools, wiring, roofing Of all kinds,
this being a speciality, and in fact
everything in the hardware line, as
well as siiverware, kitchen utensils,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
w. A. BARNETT & SONS, INC

Wholesale Contectioners and DIST" .
ntors Of Crackers, Cafes, Pop&,,
Bags. Stationery, Cigars. Iohet
Goods, Flauoring ErtrarfS, Fnc-
qco,Ls md other SDccinitieS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31

There is nothing more essential
about well dressed man than that he
wear proper hat Although the male
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
c. w. HOWELL

Proprietor Of Alennndria's LeddinJ
Hat Store md One Of City'&
Most Prominent Business nG5....
Public Spirited Citizens
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
Fl. F. CAMPBELL

Proprietor OF Alecandria's Leading
automobile Supply House, Special
King ia Tires y Battery RePd"
lV0rl:-HGs Seen Many Com
petitors Come and Go BIT
He Stays On ard HIS
Business Increases
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-23
SAYS THREE Is
LIVE, LOAF, LOVE
CONSUME STUDENT
Prof Ballantine Declares Fra
ternity. Fox Trot and Foot
ball l. Slogan.

bIbDNINGTpN Ind Jan. e.
Humorou-.E questioning the efficacy
of modern Educational methods
EuivcT-tg pt Minnesota propOuud
90 the question. .I- it ne fault II
our pres rt daE methods that the
student IH-,- incentive 90 original,
spontaneous thought meditation and
study Prof RaIan'rue- remarks
on processes OF raurau"u prefaced
hi saddrcse ON 'Fhe Supremacy 81
me Law delivered st the indiana
univers.ty celebration Of Founda-
tion Day this heiul tho Io2ud an
niver-ary "f inc establishment OF
Tho schoo.
Pioneer iu education might be
dismayed Prof Ha 'iauuno sid 20
md that for tne fnre" Rs had been
subs Ituted Tho three rs Ito 1--we.
20 love and to loaf TIE added that
~ the slogan Of tho French sub
hc i7 liberty equality and trat'Tnlty,
that Of the modern college may APP
pear % ho liberty. fraternity and
sorority, ana perhaps. fraternity ION
trot and football
We have in our lecture and text
book systems card Frot. hallantine
more or less OF what may bee de-
scrbiea as the barber cnar ana
manicure method ~ education by
which tho student b allowed to
stretch out and have his mind culti-
'ated with little or 40 effort ON his
part some students regard college
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-23
Indiana and Mlchl6dn News
WARSAW ATHLETES PASS
BUCK TO INSTRUCTORS

WARSAW. Jan. 22.-stokes. star
center OF the Warsaw high school
basketball team may be declared in
eligible for the coming tournaments.
according 20 reports coming from
high school instructors. who are au-
thority for the statement that he
faiied 10 make the required standing
In recent seamster examinations.
The removal OF Stokes probably
will put Warsaw out OF the running
In the country and district Journeys.
The ruling which qualities players
In this manner ~ meeting with much
criticism from the student body. II
Is ruling promulgated b. instruct
ors. viii Il Is claimed orga nized. and
run the Indiana High School Athle-
tic association. II r. claimed that
this rule alone gives a teacher who
may become prejudiced against a
pupil the advantage OF being able 70
disquelify him IN athletics at will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-23
Diary of a F ashton Model
By GRACE TRoRNGUTR

This morning 7 went with Pam 20
see a display OF simple undergar-
ments and negliEees made in Bel
GUM.
How do the Belgian women know
just what kind OF underEsrments
American women prefer" Pam
asked. as We walked along
It's true that fashions over here
change as rapidly in undertakings as
they do IN outer garments" an
swered. The woman who Is I'm
porting these things has esta blished
an importing bureau over there. and
has models made which conform 20
the trends favored by American wo.
men"
1T IL interesting 20 note hoV di-
rectly outer fashions affect our IN
dergarments.' commented Pam"
Yes think Of the days OF crino-
lined skirts" I answered. Some
how, I can't believe American wo-
men will go back 20 as many petit
coats as those skirts required
Well, I don't know" answered
Pam. Leaving crinolines farther
back. where they belong. think OF
the hoped skirts that came not so
long ago, and Of the many ruffies
on petticoats and panties that were
ushered in along with them"
IF these things are too berufed.
I don't mind II I can't have them
all" I said, as we entered the room
where the display was.
The dainty. soft things in pastel
colors which were ranged all about
gave me the feeling Of stepping into
a pretty bedroom when there's snow
ali over the ground outside. and the
white light in the room makes
things IN the room look brighter
and lovlier than ever.
Pink. white. mauve and char
treuse," whispered Pam. I'm
taking mental notes because I'm
going TO begin making some pretty
summer things for myself in idle
moments"
Capital idea!" I answered
This one is a love. I'm going to
copy # exactly" Pam was lowering
over a lovely affair Of rose beige
crepe de chine. The color was al
most flesh
ct ought 70 be simple 10 copy"
observed. Seems TO be just a
straight shirt tucked into a pair Of
panties. They are made on a fold
Of the goods with elastic run through
the top" I saw that they we're cut
from a folded square Of the crepe
de chine.
Don't YOU like the plain finishing
bands of the same material?' Pam
asked.
Yes" I answered. 81 was just
thinking what an attractive finish
those V-shaped cuts, held together
with straps OF the material. give"
Shall I make mine OF crepe de
chine, too ?" she asked.
That's always good, and the
heavy quality launders well and
lasts a long time" I said
What do you think Of wolfe
ones 20 she asked
IT think they are wonderful for
summer wear" I answered IT made
a set OF white wolfe and Irish lace
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-23
HOME MAKING HELPS
"E0.rythins About the Hous. HeIps to Msk.
By WANDA BARTON

with the meats. IL extra portions
are asked for. they are served from
the side table or tea-wagon. After
each course is placed. vater-glasses
are refilled.
The wise hostess selects for the
one-maid service a menu which is
easily served and which does not re-
quire last-minute watching in the
kitchen. Sauces should be made that
will keep in prime condition in the
double boiler until used Meat or
game can be carved and set on a hot
dish in the oven with open door un-
til time 20 serve. Vegetables may
be cooked in ways suitable FOR in
dividual service.
An average kitchen maid rarely
makes an expert waitress, but with
patient teaching she may be able 70
give acceptable service on occasion.
Il Is a great mistake for the woms n
with one maid 10 attempt dinners
that are planned on too elaborate
scale for her very anxiety to have
the thing go off without a hitch
makes her nervous and often pre-
cipitates the condition that she Is
most anxious 20 avoid.
An unusual dinner planned On
novel lines is apt to get by without
criticism. The service will not be
compared with that Of other enter
tanners because il will be a law unto
itself Novelty always appeals, es-
pecially TO people who so about a
good deal. and many a hostess has
made a success by her wit and orig
inality rather than by irreProach-
able service.
Il is wise 70 tell the maid you
would train in the fine points OF
service that this knowledge will
make her more valuable not only 20
YOU but 10 herself in later years
wherever she may be. And you may
be sure that she Will appreciate the
opportunity YOU are giving her and
will work all the harder and better
in return.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-23
IMPORTANT DETAILS OF FINE
SERVICE.

SERVICE.
The woman who can afford the
services of but one maid. tries to get
one who IS a good general helper
but especially "a good cook. This
2 answers very we'll for ordinary times
hut when the woman wishes TO en-
terrain. she has a problem 10 solve.
40 matter how wonderful the food
or how pretty the table. if the maid
cannot serve the dinner properly the
occasion IS doomed 20 failure. There
- but one remedy and that is 10
teach her TO wait on table
Let her begin the practice when
there IS no company. in order 20 get
q working as well as a theoretical
knowledge She should wear her
black dress. white cap. collar. cuffs
and apron. and keep a big Bingham
apron ready 90 put on over all in the
kitchen. The maid should always
wear properly ftted shoes with rub
Der heels about the house. Her hair
also should be tidy.
II the tabIecloth Is used. then the
Stance cloth Is spread smoothly be-
meath II ceuterpiece and doilies
are preferred. asbestos mats are Of
ten placed underneath In laying
the covers. the meat and game knives
are placed az the right. cutting edges
turned toward the plate soup spoon
at the right OF the knives. and oyster
or relish fork across them. The but
ter spreader lies at the head of the
n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-23
Marion CLub VIII Smoke
Pipes of Peace With Shank

TNDdANAPOIIS. Jan. 22.-Rec-
ouciliation Of Mayor Samuel Lewis
Shank with the Marion club. lead
ing republican organization here.
Gill be marked Jan. % when the
club gives a ball in honor of his
5Oth birthday. Following his de
feat i'm mayoralty race OF 1917, Mr..
Shank withdrew from the club with
the announcement that ne would
take a cigar for his stock i'm the
organization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-23
Pertecting Organization
OF National Budget Body

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 20. b.
lies Of Indianapolis is working to
perfect the state organization OF the
Indiana branch Of the National
Budget committee. Mr. lies was
recently elected president OF the In
diana branch. The purpose he ex-
plains, is TO interest Indiana business
men in the work Of establishing a
national budget system, SUCH as was
begun by Charles G.. Dawes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-23
WARSAW COUNCIL PICKS
NEW OFFICIAL SLATE

WARSAW. Jan. 22-When the
Warsaw city council meets in regular
session Monday evening the follow
Ing city officers will be re-appointed,
according 10 WilliamC Groth, chair
man OF the board or public safety.
which made the selection at a secret
session:
Chief Of Police-Charles ". Doug
lass
Chief Of the Fire department.
Charles r. Moon.
Street Commissioner sidney
Aker.
Health Oficer-Dr. OrvilIe n.
Richer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-23

PANAMA. Jan. % Ever hear OF
the Canal Zone Red. White and Blue
Troupe?
They're bunch OF aquatic stars
and stunt swimmers-one OF the
sights down here.
Because the whole troupe Is made
up Of little children. Every one is
a star at some particular kind Of
stunt and is the youngest performer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-23
MRS. CYNTHIA PHILPOTT
DIES AT THE ACE OF y

WARSAW, Jan. 22.-Mrs. Cynthia
IhilpOtt. 70, died late Saturday aft
ernoon at her home here, following
an illness extending over a period of
several weeks Recently she sub
mitted 10 an operation at the Emer-
gency hospital here. She was the
widow Of George Philpott. who died
about two years ago. She leaves a
sister. Mrs. George Faulkner OF
South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-23
Indiana Goods Pledge TO
Saue TtUO Meals q " eek

BLOOMTNGTON. Ind. Jan. 10.
Goods az Indiana university
have pledged themselves 20 do
without two meals each week FOR
the next four weeks and 20 turn
I'm the money thus saved At the
7 " q. A. Office for European
STUDENT relief The price OF
meal az the university cafeteria.
which IS run on a cost basis, has
been estimated a. % cents. The
amount 20 be paid weekly
through self-deniaI on the part
Of the goods viii be so cents
each. About 1900 goods are en-
rolled AZ the state university. and
most OF them have signed the
pledge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-23

Gently denied the supremacy OF law
over the executive powers and claim
ID immunity from arrest and prose
elton for crime under the monarch
IaI maxim that the king can do no
wrong or the chief executive e
above the law. But no man in this
country Is so high that ne in above
the law. 30 officer % the law may
SGT that law at defiance with impun-
.ty. The governor IS a violator OF
tho law has no different standing
from any other Individual"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-23
100 Ski Jumpers u III
Tnke Pnrt IN Ncet TndnN

CHICAGO. Jan o. More than
100 leading amateur and profee-
s.onai ssi jumpers wiil participate r
the annual national champleneriD
tournament A. FOX River Grove
Cary. Ili. Sunday The meet 90 t1
be- held under auspices of Che Morse
Ski club ~ Chicago.
Because Of the mild winter AMI
IEht snowfall that has prevailed .r
The vicinity Of Chicago. 81. h7s h--
come necessary % hrinr carloads "a.
snow from points On Wisconsin ann
Iowa % insure favorable conditions
for tho meet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-23
" omen Students Lead
In Purdue Scholarship

LAFAYETTE, Jan. 22.-Women
students at Purdue university led
the men students in scholarship, &C
cording TO scholarship records for
the second semester compiled by the
registrars Office Female students
had an average grade OF S2.77, while
the mile students average was
S1O7. The average for all students
enrolled was S1.26.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-23

last summer that was always dainty
and pretty"
Pam. That's my only objection to
it, for it is cool and nice for sum-
mer"
Then you'd like this material, "
said the woman in charge OF the
exhibit, who had overheard our con-
versation. IT'S linen and cotton
mixed. The cotton was put in be
cause pure linen brushes 50 easily"
Pam ordered some, and was per
fectly happy. I'm going 20 bind
some in the same white. and others
IN pastel shades" she planned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-23
FARMERS ELECT.

WARSAW. Jan 22.-Newly elect
ed officers of the Warsaw Farmers
Institute are: J. F. Blair. Lieesburg,
president; Mrs. d. NJ. Stookey, Plain
township, secretary; +. NJ. Funk
Wayne township, treasurer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-23
ANNUAL MEETING JAN. 26.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 22.-The
annual meeting OF the State Cham
Der Of Commerce will be held here
Jan. IS. Thirty directors are TO be
elected
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-23

Women save money hE tuvi--
your shoes az the r. g Army store.
$50 g. Michigan 80. All standard
makes OF shoes Factory bIemse1
S1.95 up ar5-t-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-23

Women save money hy huyr
your shoes ar the T. s. Army stor.
$50 s. Michigan SO. All starfa-
makes of shoes. Factory tIcmler
$1.s5 up $751;.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-23
KOKOMo's VALUATION.

KOKOMO, Jan. 22.-Taxable prop
erty in KOkomo has a net value OF
S5O.7s4.1O5. according to the annual
report OF City Clerk Ben Ravens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-23
TT1CE OF IRfsH FNrUAr>rn

Pace OF IRISH EXPLAINED
Tor the beneft or thcse tr.tf -s
who have failed % follow Tho sIra
uon in Ireland there is an ouro--
tuulty 20 get the dope down GO ono
~ Goldie Nanu's sour cigar stores
AT kinds o. questions are explained
over a convivial cigar Make ono
o. these your meeting place. 1ltr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-23
VALUES OF HOME INCREASED

The value OF a great many homes
has been increased by protecting
them with Elaborated Roofing. Not
only have the home owners in
creased the beauty OF the home but
have added untold fire protection as
well. No longer need the home
owner worry about roof fires, as
Elaborated Roofing is Fire Resist
ing. Elaborated Roofing Co, 107
W. Division St. Main z4O3. 22-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-23
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Calvin stertzbach. chiropractor.
has opened offices at 521 n. Main
ct. Lincoln 1927. 4-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-23

q percent reduction sale, Yer
mons 334-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-23
woRKINGNrEN WANTED.

Several hundred workingmen are
wanted Immediately 20 place their
money with the Building & Loan
assn. 124 :. Main ST. and I'm return
they viii receive Sc interest. COM
pounded quarterly. over a million
dollars assets. stop in our Office
and let us INFORM YOU OF our build
ing and loan Six per cent interest
is one third more than is ordinarily
paid on savings. 2e-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-23

. percent Reduction sale. Yer.
mons 3S4-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-23

Buy Whole Years Supply at This Z
Price-BOYS' and GIRLS HOSE u
Medium Ribbed Hose. in black an sizes up fo 3. $500
Doe sold s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-23

Many Idle Fingers viii Be Kept Busy
64x76 BLANKETS a. RI
Actual Cost ................ uOg
Large gray blankets stx7f wib pink blue or gray
h0rIer--EUeri81 sale =
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-06
SHORT COURSE AT UNIVERSITY

There is no longer any doubt that
education in agriculture pays big
dividends. The business Of framing
has become so complicated that the
man without training in up-to-date
methods is placed in a very disad-
vantageous position. Men who are
not prepared to farm are even now
being forced to seek employment in
the city. Competition in the work
which they enter is between Drawn
rather than brains. The farmer of
the future must be so trained that
he can use his head as we'll as his
hands. He must be familiar with
the best methods of producing crops
and animals and of the most eco
nomical means of disposing of the
product.
Recognizing the fact that sthe
farmer has very little time in which
to acquire the technical knowledge
needed in his work, the college of
agriculture has established the
School of Practical Agriculture, the
principal aim of which is to provide
effective training for the man on the
farm at season when he can best
take advantage of it. The school
year extends from the middle of
October to the middle of March, the
slack season on the farm. Prospec-
tive students should be sixteen years
of age or older and graduates of the
eighth grade. The full course covers
three winter terms of five months
each and includes practical work in
animal husbandry, field crops, farm
machinery and motors, dairy hus-
bandry, horticulture, poultry hus-
bandry etc.
Any young men interested in this
course should write to F. S. Arm
strong, prinpical, school of Practical
agriculture, Moscow, Idaho, for a
copy of the announcement and
further details.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-06
$50 SCHOLARSHIP AWARDED

1t has been announced that the
trustees of. Gooding college have
awarded $50 scholarship to the
honor graduate of the local high
school for the year beginning
September II, 1922.
In addition to being good stu
dent, the applicant must have the
unqualified endorsement of the sup
erintendent or principal under
whom he did his work and submit a
complete record of his studies and
student activities. In order to hold
the scholarship, he must live clean,
maintain his record as student and
uphold the ideals Of the college.
Though organized less than five
years ago, Gooding college had an
enrolment of 173 this past year,
took first place in the inter-college
track meet and in the oratorical
contest of southern Idaho and
graduated six students with the
bacherlor's' degree. In addition to a
liberal arts course, it offers fresh
man and sophomore work, the same
as is given in the best colleges and
state universities, to those intending
to major in engineering, medicine,
law, agriculture and similar sub
jects.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-06
RESERVOIR IS FULL

Jackson Lake is full. On June 21
the big government reservoir at the
head of Snake river in Wyoming
reached it's capacity of $4,000 acre
feet and water began to flow over
the spillway at the top of the dam.
Last fall, when the gates were
closed, more than 151, 900 acre feet
were left in the resrvoir as a start
toward the supply for 1922. During
the winter there was. great deal of
snow fell, especially in the supper
part of the water shed which assured
good runnoff of water during the
coming summer. On account of the
cold spring, this runoff was delayed
so that the lake was week later
in filling in 1922 than it was in
1921. 1t is expected, however, that
the need for turning out stored
water will be CORRESPONDENCE de-
layed this year.
Jackson Lake, one of the largest
reservoirs of the world, furnishes
water to some 100000 acres of land
in southern Idaho including the
Minidoka and North and South Side
Twin Falls Projects and about one
fourth million acres of the upper
Snake river valley.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-06
REPORT ON FISHING STREAMS

Paul Changnon, state deputy
game warden give fisherman in
general an idea of the condition of
the streams usually visited by fisher
men from this section and what they
may expect. Warden Changnon re-
ports:
Brush creek-Muddy, poor fish
ing.
Minor creek-Cloudy, spinner
fishing.
Mill creek-Clear, good fishing.
Wolverine creek-Cloudy, fair
spinner fishing.
Blackfoot river-Muddy, poor
fishing.
Willow creek - Clear, fishing
good.
Homer creek-Clear, fair fishing.
Outlet of Gray's Lake-Cloudy,
fair spinner fishing.
Brockman creek-Clear, excellent
fishing.
South fork-Muddy, very poor.
Salt river-Clear, good fishing.
Elk creek-Muddy, poor fishing.
Palisade creek-Muddy, poor fish
ing.
Pine creek-Clear, fishing good.
Rainey creek-Clear, fair fishing.
Fall creek-Cloudy, fair fishing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-06
IN THE DISTRICT COURT

The case Of the State of Idaho VS..
Jacob Huntsman was continued for
the term and the defendant allowed
bail in the sum of $1,000.
In the case of James w. Killian
VS.. A. Rupe the court found for the
defendant.
In the case of Stephen H. Lynch,
receiver of the Merchants Bank VS..
]. T. Carruth and B. S. Rupp judy
ment was served against the de-
PENDANTS for $4,000, the face of the
promisory note, interest and date,
s729.55, 5000 attorneys fees and
accrued costs of the suit.
In the case Of Winnie Honnald
VS.. F. A. Starkweather, the court
found for the plaintiff in the sum of
$2336.74.
In the case of George F. Hughes
and T. G.. Mays VS.. First National
Bank of Blackfoot the defendants
motions for non-suit were allowed
by the court.