davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28

and Philadelphia markets. both
freight and passenger steamers.
Jacob Cole was a local preacher OF
the Methodist faith and was the
first preacher TO cover the first
Methodist circuit In this vicinity.
composed OF three congregations.
The members Of these congregations
met in the old Helms Cove School
House. Wiley School House and
wright's School House. Uncle
Jacob" as he was Familiarity known
and by which name he Is frequently
mentioned by the Oldest church
goers OF the town, walked the dis
lance, about IS miles. preaching
three times each Sunday.
From this circuit. the Emmanuel
Methodist Church, familiarly known
as the rick. was established and a
church erected on South Broad
street. Jacob Cable, who was also a,
local preacher as we'll as a pilot.
died at the age Of about so years.
due TO accidentally falling down the
hold OF the boat OF which he was
captain. Jacob Cole died at the age
Of about so years. as the result of
being run down at the corner Of
Fourth and Market streets. by a
team Of heavy draught horses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gable. who are
members OF the First Baptist
Church, are Familiarity known. by
the young folk as Uncle Yves" and
Aunt Barbara" Mr.. Cable, for the
past 80 years. has been a member
of the election board. He was a
member Of the local Board OF Edu-
cation for % years. and served as
clerk OF the board for 10 years. He
has been in the painting contracting
business here since 21 years Of age.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Leftover coffee may be used "a
flavor custard pudding or pie
OIL the hinges OF your umbrella
Il prevents rusting and breaking
Wash black stockings in fresh
suds and rinse in very blue water.
Mold tuna fish In ring form and
I'LL the center with vegetable salad.
Celery. carrots. radishes and beets
will keep for weeks II buried in
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28
ENGIAND's YOUNGEST WIFE.

LONDON Omitted Press)-Eng-
lands youngest wife was Catherine
Mary Jenkin. who. It developed al
was twelve. The cofiin-plate showed
her age as IA. II was found after
her death that she had been mar
ried secretly TO her school teacher
two years earlier.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28

moist sand.
Before wearing new gloves sprin-
kle the insides with talcum powder
II an oil stove smells. drop a
small piece OF gum camphor into the
tank.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28
Seek Missing Link in
South american Wilds

CHICAGO Omitted Press) .-Defi-
mite proof of the Darwinian theory
Of evolution-that man evolved
from lower animals-lies hidden In
the fastness OF Patagonian bone
caves, according 10 Elmer s. Riggs,
curator Of paleontology OF the Field
Museum of Natural History.
Riggs today proposed an expedi-
ton to take the trail OF prehistoric
follils In South America.
That missing links in the long line
Of descent from the small single
celled amoeba 70 the twentieth cen
fury "superman" are to be found IN
the ages-old Masupial remains, Is
the belief OF Riggs and his scientific
associates.
The expedition. one Of hve being
sent to remote places Of the earth
by the museum, will seek to estab-
lish the relation between ancient
animal life in South America and
present life in the United States.
THE one confusing thing about
the evolutionary theory" Riggs said,
lis that there was an interchange
OF South American and European
and North American animal life
which almost destroyed possibility
OF connecting all the links In the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
nine MEN GET is
MONTHS TERMS AT
ATLANTA PRISON
Charged With Stealing Freight
in Interstate Commerce,
Receive Sentences.

INDIANAPOLIS. May 9-Nine
men charged with teaHng from in
terstate freight shipments. were SEN
fenced TO serve IS months in the
federal penitentary at Atlanta, Ca
10y Federal Judge 4. r. Anderson
late Tuesday afternoon.
clyde O. Coombs. Jacob Kefbier
and Harry Dillard. an Of Blooming
ton and Noble r. Sellers Of West
Clinton members Of the freight crew
charged with breaking into a freight
car near Salem. Ind. We're sentenced
20 serve IS months
Arthur Num-. Claude Dermitt and
Ray Armstrong. all of Kckomo. who
were charged with breaking into a
freight car and stealing "a automo-
bile tires. were sentenced TO prison
for a like number Of months. How
ard Sme llwood. who was also indict-
cd with these men, has not been ar
rested. Franklin J. Perry Of Ham
mond Ind who was also charged
with stealing from ar interstate
shipment was discharged by the
court after it was learned that ne
had already served six months in
jail on this charge and that he had
tuberculosis.
Ed. Stanifer and William II.
Moore Of Shelburne. Ind. charged
with buying a stolen automobile ana
transporting It TO another state.
were each sentenced TO serve Is
months In the federal prison.
Vernon Jones and Carrot Osborn.
colored, and Frank VOLTA. and
James Hill. who were originally
charged with attempting TO ron a
train I'm Champaign. H., but later
pleaded guilty 10 = charge 81 boot
Logging, were discharged Joseph
Burnett. also indicted with these
men, was held for further invesU-
CATION after il was learned that he
had participated i'm rum runnings
from Clinton. Ind. while the former
charge was pending against him.
Raymond Leland Harrison OF
Evansville. Ind, charged with using
the mails 20 defraud. was sentenc-
ed TO serve four months in the Ma
rion county Jail, and Maurice Con-
nelley. Of North Vernon. Ind, on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

A Moor considers IT a great sin TO
cut bread with a knife declaring
that our hands were given us to
break IT,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
Indiana and Mlchl6dn News

more than two years and Pres't
Harding has been in office nearly IS
months and yet the present admin
ie,ration has done nothing 20 regain
for the country the prosperity the
people enjoyed when the republican,
took over the government"
Referring 10 the tariff bill, Mr.
Ra.ston said.
one of the ancient methods Of
preparing a republican tariff. you
viii recall. was 20 prepare the sched-
uIes and 70 allow the special inter
e-ts 20 write IN whatever rate their
conscience would permit them 10 in
sert Apparently, this method il
sought 20 be revived ia this Din.
There is no legitimate excuse for
this measure. It's only purpose %
TO enable the greedy classes 70 grow
fatter az the expense Of the people.
II there was reason for the enact
ment Of a high protective tariff .aw.
80 does not now obtain"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
Husband and Wife XII
Each Other IN Fight

PORT HURON. Mich, May g.
Phillip Lobert Huron county far
mer. and his wife fought 20 death
az their farm home Monday. A
butcher knife and an axe figured in
the tragedy. each inflicting wounds
which caused the death Of the other.
The bodies OF the farmer and his
wife were found by their older chill
dren on their return from school.
The only details Of the tragedy
were obtained from four-year-old
daughter. who with two other chill
dren, one aged six months and the
other two years. were az home at
the time The six-months-old baby
i'm the struggle between the parents
suffered a serious wound on the
upper right arm from the knife.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
FEAR LAND GRAB
IN STATE SALE
Lake County. Valuable Tract
of $50 Acres May be Owned
by State Government.

INDIANAPOLIS, MAY 9-Saie Of
$50 acres Of state land IN Lake coun-
~ near Hammond was being held
up today pending investigation into
IT'S value by William @. oliver. audi
tor Of state, who scents a possible
Gland grab" in the transaction At
tention was brought 90 the state s
probable ownership of the tract when
the Jones-Laughlin Steel Co. made
overtures for the purchase of a steel
mill site from the East Chicago
Land Co. Counsel for the steel COM
pany discovered that title probably
is vested in the state. although the
land firm has been paying taxes on
the tracts at a valuation of $500 an
acre
Regularly appointed appraisers
recently placed the value Of the
land TO be S25 an acre.
The state auditor recently made
an investigating trip 10 Lake county
and is 70 make another trip this
week Title 10 all meauder lands
along rivers and lakes lies with the
state. according 10 a decision of the
state supreme court which may be
appealed to the United States SUI
preme court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
Husband Is Drowned
is Wife Gets DirOrce

KALAMAZOO Mich, May g.
Mrs. William Robbins obtained a
divorce from her husband Saturday
afternoon az almost exactly the same
hour that he lost his life in Grand
river, City park. Jackson. while try
ing 20 keep Mrs. Glorina Outland
from drowning. Robbins met Mrs.
Outland while the latter was a resi-
dent of this city. He was employed
al the Claridge Fan Company and
went 20 Jackson Saturday with a
number Of fellow-workers at the
plant for a days outing Robbins
alleged infatuation for the woman
and alleged cruel treatment OF his
wife were the grounds on which the
divorce was granted by Judge George
Weimer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
RALSTON GIVES
ADDRESS BEFORE
WOMEN'S LEAGUE
Attacks Legislative Policies
of Present Admins
tratiOn.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. May Sam
uel NJ RaIson. democratic nominee
for United states senator. in an adj
dress before Che convention 81 the
Indiana League OF Women Voters
here Tuesday night attacked the
leEI .atlve policies Of the present re-
publican administration. which he
held was responsible for "a lack Of
prosperity in the country today. Re
ferring 10 the admin lstration tarfH
bill now being prepared. the demo
cratic nominee said the measures
only purpose ie On enable the greedy
classes 90 grow rat az the expense OF
the people
Mr.. RaIstor opened his address
with review of the legislative &C
compi.shments during his term as
governor of Indiana and drew
comparison with the legislation pass
ed under the present state adminis-
tration TURNING 90 national issues.
he continued
"When The democratic party turn
I'd the government over to PRIEST
Harding and bis party prosperity
spirit of the people was exuberant
over tine winning of the war. Bust
ness was good and the demand for
labor at high wage could not be
a. The farmers land and his sur
.us We're bringing him better prices
than they ever had before in al his
experience He and his family were
happy and they faced the future
bravely and hopefully. SO. the new
mAistration came into power un-
der most favorable conditions and
had ir been blessed with a statesman n
ship wise enough 20 meet it's Oppor-
tunities. 81 could have brought upon
this nation untold blessings. But
here II failed.
II do not need to remind YOU that
prosperity does not follow the head
lines OF a partisan press. You know
that our people are not today pros
porous and happy no matter what
the newspapers may proclaim. The
average business man is not making
money; the farmer Is losing out and
labor IS already out by the millions.
Republicans have been i'm control
OF both branches of congress for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
High Reputation Held
By Murder Suspect

BLOOMINGDALE, Mich. May g.
Edward Rocharek. Bloomigdaie
farmer. under arrest in Chicago,
where he is said to have confessed
killing his brother. because the lat
ter refused 10 make him a loan Of
S700. was one of the most highly
respected men of this community
and residents expressed incredulity
when told of their neighbours crime
His only son. Garrett Rocharek. is
a senior in the local high school.
The family moved here from Chica-
go about three years ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

the same charge. received the same
sentence.
Russell Moore. Is. charged with
having raised money order from
fifty cents 20 $3.50. 20 buy a suit
of clothes. was sent home with his
father and ordered 10 report 10 the
court in November.
Sentence was withheld in the case
Of James Boner and Eugene Kerney
Of Evansville. charged with trana-
porting liquor from greensboro KY
20 Evansville. until 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-03-16

FARM FOR SALE-Forty acre
farm, all wire fences, in good con-
dition and good location. Three
miles east and one-half mile south
of Clio, on good gravel road In
quire Of M. J. Boutwell,, Serviss
phone. IT,.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-03-16
THE PEOPLES
WANTS

q
FOR SALE-Farm, two miles south
and three miles west of Clio. In
quire of Mrs. Alethea Francisco.
Hip
FOR SALE-Two new mich cows,
good ones. Walter Kirk, three
miles south and one mile west of
Clio Hip
LOST-Monday afternoon between
Montrose and Clio a travelling bag.
Finder please return to The Mes
senger office. Ill
FOR SALE-A reed go-cart, nearly
new. Inquire of Mrs. Henry Buss.
HIP
FOR SALE-192O oats. C. H. Be-
COLE. III
FOR SALE-Good Jesey cow, will
freshen soon. Inquire of Chas.
Bowren, Vienna St., Clio. Ill
FOR SALE-Quantity of mixed hay
and timothy seed. C. F. Barker,
North Mill St., Clio. 11-12
WANTED-To trade good building
lots near high school for work
horse weighing about 1900. Write
Box IS, Clio. hip
FOR SALE-Horse, weight about
1900 lbs. Harry d. Gage, Clio, R.
2. hip
FOR SALE-Pure bred American S.
c.. White Leghorn Matching eggs
$500 per 100. Mrs. Howard Sc
cor, Clio, r. 2. hip
WANTED TO RENT-About twen-
ty acres of land, with house and
barn Address, R. j. Culver, Route
/, Mt. Morris. IL
BABY CHIX-Purebred Barred
Rock Chix, good laying strain,
breeding hens selected by Hogan
tests, $14.00 per hundred, sc each
in smaller lots. April delivery.
Custom Matching sc per egg. Har-
ley Jennings, Serviss phone. Hip
WANTED-By married man, posi-
ton on farm by the year. Can do
all kinds of farm work and furnish
satisfactory references. Familiar
with tractors. J. G. Lewis, Route
/, Box IA, Goodrich, Mich. IL
FOR SALE OR RENT-Eighty acre
farm, one mile south of Birch Run.
Inquire of Alice SALISBURY, Birch
Run. 10-11
ceiled inside. Built Of good white
pine. Lots of good material in it.
Frank Zavits, Clio Hip
FOR SALE-Six wooden bottom
chairs, drop leaf table and one
cane seat rocker, all for $500.
Also good heating stove and car
pet loom. Mrs. l.. X. Smith, on
the John DAILY farm, Farrand road
crossing. 1911
FOR SALE-An incubator and
brooder, two years old. Inquire Of
Mrs. Paul Sabo, two miles south
and one-half mile west of Clio.
10-11
FOR SALE-A well matched pair of
horses, 8 and 10 years old, weight
1900 lbs. Albert Bone, Serviss
phone 21-5. If.
FOR RENT-Four rooms on ground
floor, about two blocks from post
Office. A. Kyser, Young ST., Clio
If.
FOR SALE-House and lot located
at Pine Run on Dixie Highway,
good seven room house, one lot of
IA acre with fruit such as cher
ries, peaches and plums. Good
garage. This house was rebuilt
last year. Drive well, good shade,
reasonable price and terms. In
qure l.. A. Hill, Pine Run. IT,
FOR SALE-As my work calls me
away from home | want to sell my
home here. Will sell at bargain
Seven room house, bath room,
closets, etc. Electric lights, fine
deep well, cistern and good cellar,
large woodshed, good lawn and nice
garden spot. Reasonable pay
ment down, balance as rent. Will
liam thinner, Clio.
Seven Room House--for sale. Mod
ern, extra large lot, garage, wood
shed, large cistern, fine well, cleo
trio lights, fruit trees, grape ar
Dor, berries. Nice location, one
block from High School Cash or
I E.oI M Iopnkfnn
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-03-16

TO RENT-Good home in
Clio, must have possession by April
LIST. Will rent on years lease and
pay six months in advance, if place
and price are satisfactory. Must
have good garage and garden spot.
Might buy if real bargain. r.
w. Day. IL
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-03-16
TRUCKING

will do general trucking and NOV
ing. Prices right. Anyone desiring
work done see, VIM. Habkirk, Pine
Run. 10-11
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-03-16
MARKET REPORT

Tanlac's world wide fame is due to
its merit. 1t does the work. For
sale by Reid Bros.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-03-16

Reid Bros. handle complete line
of paints, brushes, varnishes and all
paint material.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-25
BONDS LACK LEADERSHIP
Day Recorded as One of SIOwest Since
Recent Advances.

United Financial stat Correspondent
NEW YORK, Aug 25.-The bond
market was without a real leader in
the sIowest day it has been since the
beginning Of the rapid price advance
several days ago. Speculative rail
issues could do little in comparison
with other days. For a time liberty
bonds promised to lend the market
into some activity that would at least
run up the total volume but when
price declines were checked this &C
tivity was checked and it was APP
parent that the buying was simply on
the decline.
Underlying the comparative inaction
seemed TO be the discouraging labor
news and the nearness of the weekend
when investment money is somewhat
slower in reaching the market.
The market as a whole held about
steady, which. everything considered
was a creditable performance. At the
rate advance have taken place in the
last few days a slight reaction in some
Of the more active issues would not
have been surprising.
Some of the high priced rails gained.
such as Southern Railway 612s at
1888 and Pennsylvania 5s at 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-25
HOG QUOTATIONS
RALLY SLIGHTLY
ON. LOCAL SALES
Cattle Go Generally Steady,
With Sheep and Lambs
at Steady Level.
RANGE OF noe PKlCEA

Hog quotations ran1ed Is to rs cents
at the local stockyards today. The
market found its main support from
local packers, who bought freely,
while shipping orders on local brokers
were conspicuous by their absence.
An average supply Of about 1000
helped the rise somewhat. The top
was about S9.65.
Steer prices held steady at the levels
which have ruled for the past week in
the cattle market, while the common
grades of COWS and heifers again
found difficulty in finding sales. For
the week, COW and heifer prices have
suffered a total drop of from % to
so cents. Best steers sold at $9.50Q
1925.
The calf market was strong, prices
being a shade higher than in Thurs
days market, but the top remained
at $13. Receipts were normal at ZOO.
Sheep and lamb prices ruled steady,
with 500 received. The lamb top was
S12.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-25
WHEAT FIGURES
RECOVER AFTER
FORMER SLUMP
Corn Suffers Bearish Tone
Oats Exhibits Potential
Strength.
"a Tnited FtnqnciqI

50 ChNed FtndhctQt
CHICAGO, Aug. 25.--Grain prices
closed irregular on the Chicago Board
or Trade after a session Of rapid
fluctuations.
Wheat, which was weak in the
early hours Of the trade, gained
strength near the close on reports
that a fairly heavy movement was
progressing from eastern ports to
Scandinavia Prices closed at sub
s;antial gains over opening levels and
fractionally anead OF yesterdays
close.
Selling Of corn by previous buyers
was the chief factor in a sharp slump
IN. prices near the close of the mar
ket. A technical situation. in which
corn holders were unloading to cover
shortages in wheat was noticeable in
most of the dealings. In additit l TO
the pit situation, cooler weather over
most Of the corn growing states added
considerable bearishness to the trade.
oats showed a considerable amount
q potential strength throughout the
day, prices following all the bulges OF
other grains and refusing to drop on
the breaks.
Provisions closed lower on reports
Of an unfavorable foreign demand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-25
DEMANDS RUN SLOW
Western Firms Show Scant Desire for
Merchandise.

By United Financial
NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Reports
from large dry goods houses in the
West indicate slackened demands for
merchandise. coinciding with the ex-
perience of houses here.
Most buyers at the Merchandise Fair
here say they are able to get what
merchandise they require except some
lines of cotton goods and staple dress
goods that are in short supply as a
result of the strike.
One of the first results hereafter
will be a raise in the price Of mems
suits by the exclusive Fifth Ave. tail
ors. The raise will average about $40.
Incidentally these tailors have had
a. good summer season and a good
fall season is in prospect. Clothing
stores do not share the optimism of
the exclusive tailors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-25
CURB PLAY LISTLESS
Stuff and Standard Oil of Indiana I'm.
dergo Price Declines.
(By Thomson & McKinnonl
BIZ u. Il. GRTMES

United Financial STAFF Correspondent
NEW YORK, Au@ 25.-The curb
market today went through another
dull and listless five hours OF trading
in which some stocks showed a ten
6ency to fall off while others made
advances.
In the industrial list. two stocks
which have been a recent center Of
interest, underwent declines. Timken
Roller Bearing late in the day broke
for the second time since its listing.
StLtz was the other. Other indus
trials were higher.
The oils were still more irregular.
Standard Oil of Indiana was off s..
INNINGS were quiet.
There was good activity, however.
IN two bond issues. Western Electric
Is sold more than a quarter Of mil
lion dollars worth and Stewart War.
ner IS showed a gain Of 2l3 for the
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-25
EFFECT WIDESPREAD
Nuisance Ordinance Would Hit 200
Industries.

More than 200 local industries will
be effected if the ordinance defining
public nuisances" and compelling
their removaFfrom the city. now pend
ing in the city council is passed, &C
cording to a letter sent out today by
the Associated Employers OF Indian
apolis.
Scores Of the city's largest indus
tries would be effected by the pas
sage Of this ordinances" the letter
states THE question is shall these
Investments be ruthless!y sacrificed to
the whims Of a few disgruntled indi-
viduals who have not the slightest
idea Of the magnitude Of the hardships
that would be imposed upon both in
dustry and working people"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-25
COAL SITUATION
GIVES OFFICIALS
CRAVE CONCERN
Hoover Declares Problem Is
How Much Fuel May Be
Carried by Roads.
BIZ Uniteo Press

By Uniteo Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-The Ad-
ministration is gravely concerned over
the problem of supplying the coun-
try's fuel needs this winter.
Officials today admit a. critical sit.
uation confronts the country.
To difficulties caused by the coal
strike and the exhaustion Of fuel re
serves is added the deadlock in tho
railroad strike.
Even if the railroad strike were
settled today the country would not
avoid rationing of coal this winter,
it was declared.
The problem is not coal production,
but how much coal the carriers can
haul. Secretary of Commerce Hoover
stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-25

and Mrs. Mary Jane Brown, both Of
them II, who divided honors and
pair of mahogany candlesticks.
There were Mary's present from all
over Indianapolis. as well as others
from Florida, Illinois, Michigan and
Idaho.
New officers elected were Mrs. Mary
Aldridge, Indianapolis. president;l Mrs.
Mary Wicker, Noblesville, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Mary Puett, Southport,
secretary, and Mrs. Mary Baity, In
dianapolis, treasurer.