davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20
NAPPANEE

Nj. and Mrs. l.. r. Branham have
gone TO Winona Lake TO prepare
thcir hotel for the coming season.
Mrs. John COPIES and grandson.
John Copies. jr. left for Los An
geles, Calf. Wednesday. where they
VIII visit with Mrs. copies son and
daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs, Mar
vim Coppes.
Miss Mabel Weber underwent an
operation for appendicitis Monday.
Her condition is greatly improved.
Bertram Edwards of Edwardsville
Mich. and r. a Mi,tenberg. of
Roaum have accepted positions with
the Nappanee Telephone company.
Frank Troupe of Elkhart visited
with Mr.. and AIRS David Troupe.
"Wednesday
Mrs. Alice Wenger of near Elk
hart is caring for Mrs. Mary Troupe
who is seriously ill.,
The Social club met a. the home
Of Mrs. Horace Hartman, Thursday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Flotz OF Bre-
men visited Nappanee friends We'd
nesday.
Daniel stutzman is visiting friends
in Arthur. Ill
Mrs. s. Hull Of Kimmel came
here Wednesday 20 visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Shively.
Mr. and Mrs Robert linn Of
Grand Rapids. same here Monday
to visit Nappauee friends
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20

THE best investment / ever made
in my life was when l bought Tan
lac. l have not only recovered my
health but have also gained twenty
five pounds in weight and feel just
brimful Of new life and energy"
said John J. Gray, 1880 Hollywood
St. Philadelphia, Pa, a popular
salesman at Georges Clothing Store.
When 1 began taking Tanlac I
had been i'm failing health for some
time as a result of stomach trouble
and indigo stiOn. missed many
meals rather than to suffer the dis
comfort ] knew was TO follow If l
ate anything at all. I suffered es-
pecially from shortness of breath
and palpitation of the heart. Ere
quent dizzy spells and headaches
added to my discomfort, and 1 was
so nervous 1 got little rest either
day or night.
Since Tanlac toned up my stom-
ach l am like a new man in every
way and eat. sleep. work and feel
better than in years"
Tanlac is sold in South Bend at
the Central Drug Store. Public Drug
store. Landon's Pharmacy and Wet
ticks Cut Rate Drug store and in
Mishawaka at the Red Cross Phar-
macy. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20
ALBION BENEFACTOR
PAYS COLLEGE, VISIT

ALBION, Mich. March 70 -
Charles Delmar the Baltimore bank
err who last spring presented Albion
college with $4,000 for new presi-
Dental home and $4,000 for the en-
dowment fund. and his secretary.
George Erdman. have been guests
of President and Mrs. j. W. Laird.
Delmar. ON a business trip 20 De
,roit. wanted to see for the first time
the institution 20 which he had sub
scribed lie expressed himself as
we'll pleased with the college pros
poets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20
BANKERS TO AID
MICHIGAN FARMERS
Tell Commission They Will be
Able to Advance Money
In 1922.

LANSING. Mich. March 19.-De-
spite heavy demands made upon
them during the past year. Michi-
gan banks generally anticipate no
difficulty i'm financing their farmer
customers during the coming year.
To ascertain the true condition Of
banks, particularly is the rural dis
tricts. State Bank Commissioner
Hugh MACPHERSON has prepared and
sent out "a QUESTIONABLE. answers to
which are just being received.
While some of the smaller banks
are carrying close to the maximum
of short time farm credits. the gem
eral attitude seems to indicate con-
hdence i'm ability TO meet any normal
farm requirements
The QUESTIONABLE calls for answers
which bring out the general coudi-
lion of the bank as Of April /. ask
ing specifically the amount of bills
payable. rediscounts. savings depos-
its. public funds on deposit. reserves,
loans. discounts. mortgages and
bonds and then calls for estimates
of the farm demand
II asks whether farm financing
Will necessitate additional bills pay
able or rediscounts and their extent.
whether these credits can be arrang-
ed with regular correspondents and
the average rate of interest charged
farm customers.
The bank is asked TO disclose
whether it has been compelled to
refuse any reasonable loans to de-
serving farmer customers i'm the
past because of lack of funds. or
because of the customers refusal TO
pay stipulated interest rates and
whether any complaints have been
made against the bank by farmer
customers in these relations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20
> WOLVERINES INHERIT
BIG ESTATE. REPORT

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. March
1s.-That two Grand Rapids resi-
dents. d. T. Harden and S. j Harden
and also Harold 20. Harden of spar
a.. have come into q fortune rated
at approximately $4,000 is the
statement made by Henry Harrison.
whose home is near Saul 81 Marie
and who - au ascent interested iu
-hc settlement of estates.
The others heirs according 90 lII
Iarrison. are Inez Zolver OF Craig
Wou Idaho Rose b. Kincaij NAB
tou Wash. and Sylvia Daniels
whose address $ not known. but il
Isl believed she lives i'm Detroit.
The estate comes from great
uneIes m England Two of hem
are dead There. are two others
I.iug. ID is expected the inherit
auee left los the ,Vo dead uucles wiz
re apporioued 90 the heirs in q
-ho~. time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20
Indiana and Mlcl6dn News
VET APPEALS g CENT
DOWAGIAC VERDICT

DOWAGIAC. Mich. March 49,.
Clair l.. Brown - years old.
former service man. saturday
fled notice tina, DE would ask a
new trial Of his suit against Sher-
if S. 2 Wyman for S25.0n1. 4
jury last week -eturued six
cent verdict. Brown alleged false
arrest and personal injuries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20
HUSBAND RIVALS WIFE
FOR TOWNSHIP POSITION

JACKSON. Mich, March 10. -
George Becker. republican. is oppos-
ing his wife, a democrat. for the po-
sitiou of clerk of Somerset town
ship. Hilsdale county. Becker lost
i'm the last election when he opposed
his wife; but ne believes republican,
ism has gainei i'm strength as a re
suit of the achievements of the Hard
ing administration, and expects 20 he
elected Mrs. Becker is of a differ
emit opinion. She has organized her
forces for the battle and entertains
NO doubt but what the outcome will
Dee entirely TO her satisfaction As
Mr.. and Mrs. Becker are the only
candidates, the clerkship is certain
TO be i'm the family anyv ay
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20
CITY-PLANNER TO STUDY
OF BATTLE CREEK

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, March
19.-Battle Creeks planning COM
mission. of which +. r. Morton.
banker, is president, and b. A.
Knapp. president of the Michigan
Real Estate association. secretary,
has authorized the employment OF
Hariand Bartholomew. of 81. Louis,
Mo, well known city pianner." to
study Battle Greek and make recon-
mendations particularly as includes
elimination of grade crossings and
better flood control.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20
WATER IN NINE SHAFT
SAVES LIFE OF MINER

BRAZIL. March 19.-Water in the
stump from the Heck mine at Tur-
ner Saturday saved the life of Will
liam Gasaway, who fell 40 feet down
the shaft. His companion. Dan
Hoffman. also fell into the shaft but
caught a rope and climbed out The
men were hosting water from the
mine and lost their balance in shift
ing the water box at the opening of
the shaft. Gasaray was painfully
injured but his condition is not seri-
Gus
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20
RAIL HEAD, WIFE
And FIVE OTHERS
KILLED IN CRASH
Urban Car Hits Auto at RO-
chester. Mich. - Girl
Jumps to Safety.

DETROIT Mich. March ED.
ward IT. Ives assistant superinten-
dent Of the Detroit United Lines OF
Detroit his wife. three children and
girl guest, were killed when their
automobile skidded into the path OF
70 Detroit United railway interurbau
car near Rochester. Mich. 30 miles
north Of here today. Edith Ives IA,
Jumped from the car and was un-
hurt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20

air just as do humans. The air
MUST get down and be ready for
the young roots. A little time is
necessary for the soil 20 get the full
advantage Of the air.
Too many beginners turn their
soil and Immediately start 10 plant.
Don't begin making use of the earth
the moment you have turned It
over.
Give the soil a chance and your
garden viii be the better for st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20
STATE STARTS war
ON TAX EVADERS
Experts in Michigan Search
for Land Contracts for
Special Lew.

lansing Mich March l9-An-
rouucemeur Is made from the office
81 the tax commission here that
tho campaign being conducted by
that department. 90 cause the pay
men- Of tho specific tax on land
contracts. is bearing much fruit.
and that the efforts 90 uncover this
CLASS ~ property are being so in
creased that when the campaign
g. closed % is expected there viii
De practically no and contracts in
the state upon which tine taE has
roc been paid
If seems that prior % 1911 mort
cages and land contracts were sub
.ret 90 taxation at the same rate as
rDal estate. merchandise and other
tangible property but the legisla-
tlre OF that year was persuaded by
tho owners of such credits that the
state would derive "a much greater
revenue ~ 20 small spccif" or re-
co~dug t7z of onc-haIf Of one per
cont was levied and that owners Of
sueh credits would Poo Ionec. Jry TO
Cra1. taxation
Special law Enacted.
tbe Public Acts OF 1911. was passed
which provided that "a tax of s. por
tlousanG should Doe paid by every
mortgage and land contract at the
time t was offered for record and
that thereafter such credits should
Do" exempt from further taxation.
Tho result. however has not full
fIlrd thoh promises 10 is said Not
oulv has the revenue been less than
under the general tax law but there
has been no greater willingness TO
pay tho tax Because &C. is ucCcs-
sarv to record every mortgage
promptly Zoo order 20 protect the
title to real estate the tax ON mort
Cages has been paid almost without
eXeer ton. but with land contracts
the result has been far different
no is seldom land contract has
been recorded. and, consequently.
no tax has been paid and owners Of
This class of credit have ovaded the
tax even more successfully than UNI
der tho old law. Until 1921. the law
did not clearly provide that con-
tracts could be assessed under the
general tax law unless the specific
tax was paid but as amended by
Act 10. 213 there now - no ques-
ton but that St is the duty Of the
assessing officer TO assess every
contract which has ont paid the
Specific tax
Entire Force at Work
The tax commission at DrcscR
is using almost it's entire force it,
investigating this class Of property.
and before the close of tie cam
paign every portion Of the state will
have been visited The commission
not only will have Its own examiners
engaged i'm this work. but also will
have the help OF an the assessing
officers in the state. more than 400
I'm number, and every owner of
land contract IS advised to pay the
specific tax az once or ne Will bc
subject TO - provisions os the gem
eral tax law which provides for an
annual tax the rate of which ranges
from two percent to six percent. de-
pending upon the locality en- which
the owner resides.
The attorney general has assured
the commission that the law l- con-
stitutionaI and enforceable and with
the broad power conferred ON the
fax commission by the tax law. by
which +: can compel the disclosure
ot Information from many sources.
there is small chance that many
contracts win escape taxation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20

as a "fapper." with golden hair. a
long plat, a Jazz frock short-sk.rted.
silk stockings and tennis shoes D.
sings. When She Left the Village
She Was shy" Even his wife The
Countess OF Essex. laughs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20

other things put
together.
SO spade your
ground early and
let il rest. Work
i'm a little stable
manure and some
sifted ashes. or
leaf mould is
good. But LET
II n + GROUND
REST
/ stress these
points for this
reason: with your
soil once lOOSened
and ready, the
air should be al
lowed TO get in.
iil life Soil needs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20
RECEIVER IS CHOSEN
FOR MARCELLUS BANK

CASSOPOLIS. Mich. March H.
Jesse VI. Bilderback, Dowagiac. was
appointed receiver for the First
State Savings bank. MarceI'us by
Judge l.. Burget Des Voignes. Bill.
derback Will furnish $4,000 security
bond next week. l.. J. O'Brien. state
banking commissioner. viii be in in
term charge.
When YOU say cigars-say Dutch
Masters. 45tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20

I'm weary of doing things over,
over and over again,
Weary of treading the same beaten
track
over and Overland then
Knowing tomorrow and next day
I'll do it all over again.
I'm weary of doing things over,
wanta break loose with a yell,
Have 1 gotta see the same sights
every day,
Meet the same people as well,
Eat the same food that I've eaten for
years,
Smell the same smells that l
smell?
If that's all 7 get out of living
Like honest. respectable folks"
Just doing things over and over
Until the day comes that I croak-
Excuse me. I've gotta be going,
You won't see my trail for the
smokei
Copyright, 1922, by NEA Service.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20
FIRST UNDER THE WIRE.

have juss received a large COM
eument OF Pucahoutas. Premium.
Amber Jacket and BlacE Joe coal
n a.i sizes. s coal that has been
often rgied. never denied and willing
fo he tried again. Try a CON ard
you VIII Dee pleased Cali Main 279
~ Lincoln 52Ig o. H. Defrees 315
s. Taylor ST. IS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20

calvin stcrtzbach. cEiropractor.
graduate OF Universal School o.
Davenport ano ROSS school Of Fort
Wayne. has opened offices az 521 y.
Main 81 4-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20
BY LUTHER BURBANK.
Worlds Greatest Scientific Agri-
CulturiSt

Spade your ground early.
This is of vital importance. Re
member that texture in the soil is
probably as important as all the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20

Ir wegner. 534 Farmers Trust bldg
13-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20
@BertOnBrdleyS
80 Daily Poem
NV Repetition

J. J. KreuzDerger. merchant tailor
moved to 3O1-3O3 Dean bldg. 61-tf.
When you say cigars-saay Dutch
Masters. 45-tf-Adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-26
AROUND THE COURT HOUSE

John w. Casey was arrested Tues
day night on a moonshine charge.
He plead guilty and was sentenced
to serve sixty days and pay $1OO
fine.
Some prisoners were brought up
from Pocatello Thursday morning to
serve sentences given by the federal
court for violation of the liquor
laws. Irving Thurston and Reed
Collet each pay $500 fine and serve
six months; Hans Peterson pays
$3.50 and serves three months;
Arthur Grue, $500; Cyrus Hunsaker
pays $3.50 and serves three to five
months.
A. j. Butler was arrested Thurs
day noon on charge OF issuing bad
checks, complaint having been en-
tered by American Falls parties
some time ago.
Delinquent tax sales on 100 lots
of water stock in irrigation districts
have just been entered on the
records at the clerks office amount
ing to some forty or fifty thousand
dollars.
In a trial at Pocatello Of s. M.
Nixon and son Earl Nixon, the jury
heard the evidence of number OF
Blackfoot people charging con-
spiracy to intimidate E. H. Sherman
from exercising his rights as a
homesteader. The jury recon-
mended clemency toward Earl.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-26
PORTLAND MEETS
|. W. W. MENACE
Many are Given Orders
to Leave the
City

/ PORTLAND-The threatened I.
w. w. invasion has been met and
largely solved and the waterfront
strike is about over as the result OF
quick and drastic action.
Hundreds of the I. w. W.. mem
bers were in the city before the
police and authorities became aware
of the proposed plan of invading the
city in the interests of the striking
longshore men.
The quick arrests and rapid de-
portation of several hundred men
had the effect of stopping others
from coming in. All trains are be-
ing watched and all men riding in
on freight trains who can not give
an account of themselves have the
privilege Of leaving town or being
escorted to the city rock pile, where
they have the preference of breaking
rock or living on bread and water.
The waterfront strike was not
authorized and organized labor is
not In sympathy and has helped the
Elocal authorities handle the situa-
tiOn.
The activity of the I. w. w. or
ganization has caused a close in
vestigation on the part Of federal
authorities of the application for
pardon on the part of political
prisoners convicted during the war
for draft evasion and other meas
ures of that kind.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-26
DEATH OF JAMES HULL

James Hull died very suddenly
last Friday at Rishels farm near
Blackfoot. lie was working with
his team in the field and on getting
out of the wagon he sank down and
expired within a few minutes.
The funeral was conducted on
Sunday afternoon under. the aus;
pices of the Independent Order, of
Odd Fellows, the Modern Woodmen
participating. Many people at
tended and there was large floral
offering.
Mr.. Hull came to this locality
when he was nineteen years of age,
and died at the age Of sixty-four. He
married Miss Margaret Pritchett in
1881 and she passed away many
years ago, leaving four daughters
and two sons, Mrs. R. D. Ziezler,
Mrs. G.. w. Rishel, Mrs. Frank Hoff-
man, Mrs. Clarence Porter and
James and Stanley Hull
Mr.. Hull was the original locator
Of the Hull homestead now owned
by James Just at Presto, and was
one of the pioneer canal builders
He was for many years one OF the
officers of local canals. He served
as deputy sheriff under the admins.
tration of William Jones from 1913
to 1915. He was man of sterling
integrity and will be missed by q
large number Of friends.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-26
Damages Awarded
for Death of Son

The supreme court Saturday
awarded Hyrum Geddes of Black
foot $500 damages for which he
brought suit against the Oregon
Short Line Railroad, company for
the death Of his infant son Septem-
ber ~, 1918. Walker d. Hines
director general Of railroads at the
time OF the accident, was also named
in the suit.
The district court found for Ged-
des and motion for new trial was
denied the railroad company. Later
Judge o. r. Baum OF the Fifth
judicial district court set aside the
judgment and Geddes appealed to
the supreme court. Both appeals
were handled in the same case and
the opinion was written by Judge
Raymond L. Givens of the Third
judicial district, called to sit with
the supreme court.
We are informed that the appeal
was from the judgment OF Judge
Cowen in setting aside, the verdict
Of the jury, but that the supreme
court sustained the verdict.-Idaho
Statesman.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-26
Teachers Institute
Will Be Held in
Pocatello in 1923

The 1923 teachers institute goes
to-. Pocatello by vote Of seven to
two. Pocatello had it ten or twelve
years, then Blackfoot had, it two
years and lost it aagin.
The county superintendents have
the authority or by custom they say
where it shall be, and when Black
foot got it, the superintendent left
the matter to vote Of the teachers.
The next year the vote of the sup
erintendents stood five to four In
favor of Blackfoot, and when 1t was
voted back to Pocatello there was a
popular cry of protest among the
teachers. .lss
The total number of teachers ai
the 1922 institute was SIG from the
nine counties, ranging from twenty
to 246 per county, the list being as
follows: Bannock, GAG; Bear Lake
81; Bingham, ITO; Butte, 81; Carl.
bou, 20; Custer, "a; Franklin, "a;
Oneida, II; Power, So.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-26
BLACKFOOT WINS
FROM IDAHO FALLS
Turn Defeat Into Vic.
tory in Second Half
of Game

The first big football game of the
1922 conference was played Thurs
day at the. fair grounds when Black
foot met Idaho Falls and defeated
them. Blackfoot has number of
very fine new football players and
with a little more practice they will
be hard to defeat.
The game started with Blackfoot
winning the toss and choosing to de-
fend the east goal. Idaho Falls
kicked off to Blackfoot's twenty
yard line from where the ball was
returned to the middle of the field.
On the first play Blackfoot made
eight yards on a play over tackle,
which was followed by an end run
in which quarterback France circled
the Idaho Falls men for a thirty-five
yard run. He was tackled just as
he crossed the side lines and flew
fully ten feet thru the air lighting
on his left shoulder and breaking a
bone, which resulted In his being
removed from the game. Keveren
substituted at quarter for France,
but was unable to direct the team
to any advantage, the boys having
lost much of their confidence thru
losing France. In the first quarter
Idaho Falls gained three points by a
drop kick and succeeded in the
second quarter to force the ball over
for touchdown, failing to gain an
extra point from the ten yard skirm-
ish line. This made the score to 0
at the end of the first half.
In the beginning Of the second
half Chaplin went in at quarter for
Keveren with Stewart calling sig
nails and Bell took right halfback in
place Of Martin. Blackfoot kicked
of to Idaho Falls twenty yard line
from where the ball was carried to
Blackfoot's ten yard line by q
series Of end runs, forward passes
and trick plays. At the ten yard
line the idaho Falls battlers were
held for downs and Blackfoot
started down the field by series OF
line plays in which they riddled the
Idaho Falls line and went for q
touchdown. With the exception oi
one twenty-five yard end run made
by Chaplin the whole distance of sc
yards was made thru the Idaho Falls
line. Another point was added by a
place kick made by Captain Stewart
In the fourth quarter Blackfoot
again started down the field for 9
touchdown, but were halted al
Idaho Falls twenty yard line by 8
Continued on page four