davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-12
INTELLIGENT VOTING

H.... W . HaH. who ..
 politician. .H. .. .... H . ... H.... corrupt. E.. ... ....- ". .......e ...m .' .m... .. ....."" .... ..." It'd. .I.. l. no. me-.E t0.I ... .. mot ... u. H...r. n.I. H u... M H". ..H "' .o a.. any pain. inform ...u..r. .H. ..... m.. r. .Hr". H. H.. . .
 Man. r...H.- men u.. Tn
 . H. ... . .... .... ...I.. He-. mn. . U..... new. .r III. Congress 0r ....r s.H.. ....-. ... One" uI. -..... .... .....m.H .. H..H down II. " ... and H... mn. ...-
 . .HH.. .s- r..rn... ."".
 r H.. ..r. been mon who ... TT. .n much um. n sporting IHar give II. m. .. ... political Io.nra -... .... .. ..... como. around . .... only. m. HH-. and r..- . .. .. r.. H r0IrHE They ...." ... .". .r.. nm .H.
 ... m. opinion .. lH.r ..u.. and .0.. for .rn... .. .U H.H-. m.. H.u .... .... ..H.... follow" |'. prov. .. Il. " r. r n. r.lr H mad. .. ". H"H.r ... voters .r. ..- ......... -. ...r H"... who ..- who'll. ........
 Recon. . however, .... ..r ... .n-... H n.... attention .u ..... m... ... m. number nI .... H.. ... ... political '.. alton m. H...n. very m The ..H m |.. n .-n... mi. .... H. .."u. fue a.- ..r... . ..r r.r.r Tn public ..r. ... .n. Chem Interested .r political h..U.. .. .n early .ee Young r.nr.. should He ar.or-ar- .I n. begin .... .n m. m. n.h.. ot r..r. magazines nm. uurnar. . .... .... .H.H grasp .H. u. o n. decided -. election. and -.I s... .... .. thought .r. attention.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-12
Cbe SrorU| <xHz4=
 ---------- -------- -------- --------- ---------

Tho sroUo- rewo.H Io ueuoWI- rIee that he sII hc aiFota.i for .rI. .omc months ago haH mo. Eot. found market and IH ye, on h.H hands. Trr. h. H.II HIH Che HI hut It Ir auI mol. having boon In. O1mm .on for several Wecsa Tho. eroU.r K anNuH. Io dispose oI U. for tH. rc..on chat mos, %. h.a caah customers Hnuc died and Che one. .Hu living arc am broke
 A. m mluecmeut 70 aome outcr- nru. law breaker l1 purchase .hc Hm .he suoUw hrs decided to do- |n.ta Io Che purchaser free 70. charge land I'M sor. of premium a complete. |..I ol hueur loo.. Ho never ..Iv owned Irc latter himself 1ul took thcm H'moal n score ol Fc1r. ago ta uor. oH ahIros Che oWnor 0. Ir. E.t reee.ru. U. and .Hc oUoIIor who conducted Che operations d.d One hurHne and took aI Che r.sN retaining f1 per c.ut
 WI as Che owner O. Che tools was mrIe' u mo sentence moro lhan li- f..r r.u u.o. and as trc s.roI.cr Inn. ru. u.aI Hom buI few i1lon um.. i'm cha. period. he .eea .Hal ho U. not h..rrur lI. confidence Of .the 0un.- u passing thUm on Go rm.on. who win .oen .Hom hnHF.
 II n.H I'm Che laI oI faHf Cha. .hc Stroller ho..u In Io.. Iu.oT0. n nurs. .Ure and rnr tMI he has dono ..nce . .hH b.on performed I'm u ha.I-hcarloI land a.m...ro'cH manner was .tHH var
 |. Just before Che clos. ol navigation ..Ina nu o- IHUI Unee wa. u heavy ..rnlu from .He E'onlIEe l1 One out- .edc and Che majority ol those ronr . .out had mono. H every racEe. Ono H.r I'm particular One train from Whfehor. t1 skarHay carried a .r.-. H.oIr-IooNne crowd and Ono .sroUer decided to accompany th1. .uu to sEarVay for rca11ns hore.n- .aner ert forth
 Without going into deau ths H.ory s l..a.
 ht about H.HH o'clock IHut nigh. .h. Stroller quietly slipped ou. o. . ..nH room aI Che FUr Avenue Hotc. land Il. quietly slipped into other .rooms ou uueNur honr The 0r. r. .room visited yielded Els0 In h'I . land probably u much .n gold duat . .hu. tho latter W.. mo. disturbed. u .hc second room che s.eon.r had owl. ' I.InUr boon reading u .humh.a.a.ncI .doenment when he dropped off .l .I.0n. n. IT wa. lying n.Hle Che bod .uHar. 1T had uI'm from his hand .uIm sleep overlook H.m Picking ..I un and uNue V over .1 Che oor .r.r oI .H. room where .nc rays from .HH bulls ar. Hn.ou would not l. .mrn IH. sleeper. Che Stroller began .r r.F and ne.o.. two minutes hi. .r.w.n.n.r Iraur.. had orerc1m. l. .tHHt oI .H. burglar aud for ln. mex. two hours Uro extracts from which .n. story being written Wcr. ..maI from cha. d0.umor. which wa. diary Che fellow had religious .Tv kept for HN years and Hnro h. .h.t started North u Hs to cha. .Hmr orr few of Che most .m .nmunt entries wore made uo.e o. r. herewith presented.
 Pumpkin Valley oh.o
 Feb. 1t 1898.
 Having purchased n mrcN.n- aw uII and money he.t Ic.t
 home today .or Che land of eoIi
 Am -I Eeln o.l ol sound
 h.Iu and good moraH Was
 reared In n Christian homo and
 Intend 10 ie.l Ono Hte ol nm un-
 right moral man. Promised
 Mary lo come back n tHroe
 run and mako har my w.le.
 May God help mo Io make good.
 Mrrch |. 1898.
 Arrived n soalIo 'a.. night
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-12
.etc,tcoccttccoetotetttt ttte

r20 n day lo work lor Mm in tho Kond.Eo Accepted 0I0r and loaned him 800. hO having I1rroUu io eo t1 Ono bank m- UI aI.c- clor'ur hourH Hc win pay mo tomorrow Glad , mot him.
 March Harc boon looking lor my now KIouduu boss for threo dag and cau't uuI hm Told my rlarv to n policeman and ne cam. ma Ruhc ! told him my name H John J droam of homo mother aud Mary csuy n.Eht
 March n. Am am i'm so1ttIc. hu. mua. ret nNay for Che North soon Ncrcr found Ono man who hired me io work for h.m Iu Ono k'on- dte Went ton pIace Inst night where people a.t at NIur table. and drink beer while girls W.th Che shortcs. dresses crcr saw come out on a platform and aue One rolI n.co s.rI came and sat down by mo. After ! eat io my room found had Ioal gao out of rc. pocket went bacE t0 Che music haII and Ono people worry kindly helped mo hunt for Che fl0. but We could uo. und Il One very jolly r.rI told me ' should carry my money iu my s.ock.ns
 April 1 Arrived ul sueuay ,hs morning. Saw n chrnce to make omo money by guessing which ono of Che throc UtIc shells a pea waa under bu. made Ono wrong ruc and Iosl twenty hone. Th.a Is a wicked town. tor ! s1w n woman stand right mp to n bar rui oEe drink. What would Mary ll.uk ol chat.
 June af Reached Dawson yesterday but haven't picked up any uue- eota yet Wu Eo To Che crcesa tomorrow
 July f 1899. Hnve worked n year ou Doc mInIon and omr Io loWu rr- t.day witch fI2af I'm my jenna WW nut ffe00 Iu lhc bank and areud fef
 July Q. Hr. n dark brown aala tn my mouth but the magistrate Iot mc oT with a lecture snut aII my money ou something .hat looked UEo n oomu1a. A N..Ie ban went round and " It dropped right you made money J. It dropped wrone you Iosl ! Ios.
 March 4. I0UI Iut tfree roara neo I1d1r auc. J nHeI Mary roodbye Haro mudc lots of moHou hu. can't te.n One blamed a.uU However. ' won't Ic.eo old Do. m.nIan .reok as innr m .hor have four ro.dh0u.o dances o.- cry week.
 September I.. Tho cleanup .s over and am back I'm ulu.1n. Camc in ro.. terday witch 5000 bout Guc LaNore persuaded me lo .uroa. tGI5 In wIue Inst night which did,
 May I2. 1902 Had letter from homo to- day. Mary was married u March Hero la for a high old umc
 May eG Been saving wood Hf Che hIr- ucEs for two Wcesa WhI.her ann ! ir'rUurf
 September HN. Tho man ! worked for aU um- mor mo1EcI ou down Ino river Inu mau hoaI owing me EtE1.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-12

Harding r complete c.or. NI.l I.Hs Io rr..uL r.o.-Hrrorce O. coal
 r..e .H..I.ur Gainesville E.a. Daily NenrI er orc Che most ol 1s.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-12

TH. coal and railroad .r.. which won. believe. .n he or .0. ..r-e oI ....em.n. Wee. He1 0.. nor. serious looking Ht nrr#or. chan aI any Um. Hu.. .H.. W. called. President Hardin. Inn. don. n" h.
 and .H.I Tn HH credit .t can m. .r.H n. exercise. m m. H'ueHo. rI hi. command Tn bring .Hon. . .rrr-. .u .nrIHHr. hH. HH .r.H enc. hr. proven .H.uae..u. IIe hasn't any h.r ... neither HH" .o either Che ability Hr lemn.r.m.n. .o a..II or. T. Hr had 't
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-12

Wrnnu. elm. .u which .H 0 .r.r n suspicion ol eI.'l i'm Ono ln| murder .a.. Tn. United s.... mar. .h.I and r.s u.ar.. .hc i.ar.o. attorney and HH and ... city police fore. 0. Juneau conduct. .Ir ars.emrI. search In.t resulted in locating che alleged murderer within I. IH.n two weeks H...- Che brutal .Hm. committed
 crime uue..oI according 'n oII. Ierr. by nm uhno-mU..r aoro.nH..
 nnrUI. for Hom. brow.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-12

Tho hi. H.... salmon r.HHr... practically au over Che Territorial 0sr rra. In mol. Indicate H.n loH..
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-16

meters. Those OF the 93-mile length,
or $50 900 meters. are only conjec-
tural Marconi recently reported
having received an impulse from a
radio wave which ne estimated to
be 100. 900 meters long outside OF
his report. nothing is known OF this
giant.
At the other extreme ia the radio
brotherhood is the 12-inch wave, the
smallest scientists have so far been
able 10 measure.
Ranging down the line from these
midget radio waves come the heat,
light. viOlet-ray. N-ray and gamma
ray waves. They become so tiny
that scientists have had 10 devise
special method Of denoting their
measurements. Meters and fractions
Of meters are too cumbersome. so
the meter has been divided into ten
billion parts. each of which is called
an Angstrom unit after the man
who invented the system.
In Angstrom units therefore the
smallest radio wave OF y inches. or
three-hundredths Of a meter. is 800
easier 10 comprehend the size Of the
smaller brothers.
Thus scientists have measured
heat waves 10 range from 3,000,000
down 10 1850 units Light waves
measure between this and $500 units.
Then comes violet rays. down to 500
units And so on down 70 the tiniest
Of au-the gamma rays, measuring
one-twentieth Of an Angstrom unit,
or one ten billionth of a meter!
Lost Brothers.
Two brothers in this marvellous
family or wireless waves are missing.
Scientists are still searching for
them. The only identification they
can give Is their sizes.
One of these missing brothers
stands between the smallest radio
wave and the largest heat wave. The
others place IS between the smallest
violet-ray wave and the largest
X-ray wave What they are. or what
function they might have in the
general scheme of things. scientists
have still TO discover.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-16
6D Louis
Joseph Vance
eDn International AAsazas co1psnS

rested enroute" Duchemin supple
mented with wry smile.
II am quite confident OF your
ability TO elude the police, mon
~ieur"
Madame IS too flattering: one is
sure she is too wise to put 30 great
IA temptation in the way OF any
man"
Listen. my friend" Eve de
Montalais flicked away her cigaret
and sat forward. elbows on knees.
hands laced, her level gaze holding
his 1T is true. our acquaintance
us barely three weeks old: but the
mask you hold between yourself and
the world, lest IL pry into what does
mot concern IL, has been lowered
when YOU have talked with me;
and I have had ewes to see what was
revealed-"
All madame"
the nature OF man OF honor.
monsieur, simple Of heart and gen
erous. as faithful as he is brave"
Eve had spoken imrulsively. with
warmth of feeling unrealized until
100 late. Now slow color mantled
her cheeks But her eyes remained
steadfast candid. unashamed. II
was Duchemin who dropped his
saze abashed
With a troubled smile he said. "I
would sive much 20 be worthy az
what YOU think OF ne. madame
And 7 would be a poor thing indeed
II 7 failed 20 try 70 live up 20 your
faith"
You vii. not fail" she replied
What YOU are. you were before my
faith was. and viii be afterward.
when
She did not finish. but OF a sud
den recolected herself. lounged
back In her chair and laughed
quietly with humorous appeal "a
his symrathy
80 that is settled: I am not 10
be permitted 80 take my Jewels 20
Paris alone What then. mon
.eieur?"
"I would suggest YOU write your
bankers" said Duchemin seriously
and request them 20 send you two
trusted men-to guard YOU on the
way"
But why You have been 20
persistent about this matter. mon
sieur Ever since that night when
those curious people stopped here
in the rain Can Il be that you
suspect them Of evil designs upon
my trinketse''
Duchemin shrugged Who
knows. madame what thev we're 80
They were clever people. far
more clever than poor provincials
ike us" She took a moment for
hought But I am puzzled by
their harping on The subject Oft
think they called him the Lone
WOLF Now why should they do
that2"
Duchemin was constrained 20
take refuge in another shrug
Who knows" he iterated IF th4y
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-16

were as clever as we assume. doubt
less they were clever enough TO
have a motive even for that"
"He really existed. this Lone
Wolf?"
"Assuredly. madame. For years he
was the nightmare and the scourEe
of PEOPLE of wealth in every cap
ital Of Europe"
Why did they call him the Lone
WOLF, do you knOw?"
"I believe some imaginative
Partisan journalist fixed that sobri-
quet on him, in recognition of the
theory upon which, apparently. he
operated"
And that vas"
That a criminal. at least a thief,
TO be successful must be absolutely
anonymous and friendless; in which
case nobody can betray him. As
madrme probably understands,
criminals above a certain level OF
intelligence are seldom caught by
the police except through the
treaohery OF accomplices."
"Stiu. in the end"
"Oh. no, madame. The Lone Wolf
was never caught He simply
| ceased to thieve-'
II wonder why
'I believe because he fell in love
and considered good faith with the
object Of his affections incompatible
with a career of crime"
so he gave up crime. How ro-
manticl And the woman: did she
appreciate the sacrihce?"
while she lived, yes. madame
Or so they say. Unfortunately, she
died"
And them"
enemy of Society did not backslide;
the Lone Wolf never prowled again" "
An extraordinary story"
But is not every story that has
to do with the workings of the hu-
man soul? Even you. A woman
Of your sort walling herself up in a
Wilderness renOuncing the world,
renouncing life itself In It's very hey
day"
Il Will explain" The sleeky Golf
fured brown head bent low over
hands that played absently with
their jewels. ITO a woman OF my
sort. monsieur, life is not life with
out love lived once for little
time, then love was taken out of my
life When my sorrow had spent it
self. ! knew that I must find love
again if I were 10 go on living.
What was I TO do? know that
love is not found through seeking.
SO I waited
But this is not writing TO my
bankers, monsieur" she said in a
changed but steady voice ct must
do that at once if 1 am TO get the
letter in today's post"
CHAPTER TX.
The Blow From the Dark.
In short. Monsieur Duchemin con
sidered convalescence at the Chateau
de Montalais one OF the most agree
able Of human estates.
But now an end. Tomorrow the
detectives commissioned by Madame
de Montalais's bankers would ar
rive. Tomorrow Eve would set out
on her journey 10 Paris Tomorrow
Andre DuchemIn must walk forth
. from the Chateau de Montalais and
grrn his back on all that was most
dear TO him in life
on that last night. Eve smoked
only one cigaret with Duchemin in
excused herself 70 wait on Madame
de Sevenie and finish her packing
j shall miss you. monsieur. The
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-16
OsciIIograph Is Step Toward Making
Radio Visible.

Will ne he able 20 see radio?
That is not impossible. according
% Professor Dayton G. Miller OF the
Case School OF Applied Sciences IN
Cleveland
In fact says Miller an instrument
could easily be devised by which the
smallest and largest waves may be
caught and photographed as they
flash by at the rate OF $4,000 miles
a second
Professor Miller has been working
on q machine which photographs
sound waves II is called an oscillo-
graph The sound sent into an ex-
tremeIy sensitive receiver is made
70 vibrate a needle OF light whose os-
citations are photographed as they
form
Along the same manner, IL is be-
ueved. the radio waves may be con
verted into sound waves which in
turn can be photographed by his
OscillOgraph
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-16
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY.

When the English Secret Service
sent the brilliant detective who
preferred 20 beknown as
ANDRE DUCHENIIN. 70 the south
u France TO avoid harm from
me vengeful Bolsheviki they un-
Willingly opened the way 10 more
hazardous adventures.
First he had rescued from rob
cry by Apaches
NME. DE SEVENIE and her gIr est s.
among whom was the beautiful
Eve DE MONTALAIS American
widow or & French officer and
possessor OF magnificent coIlec-
ion OF Jewels.
While Duchemir was dining az
the chateau. strange automobile
I3rty takes refuge from n storm.
Z. consists OF
WHITAKER MONK. his secretary.
rHINUIT. the lat-ets brother.
JULES who ac-s ss chauffeur. and
the
-oI-NT aud COUNTESS DE
LORGNES
Duchemin's suspicious are arous-
I'd when they clcverly inquire OF
Eve de Montalais' Jewels and learn
that they are IN the chateau. Above
.u DUchemin is dismayed when
they speak OF the Lone Wolf" the
famous master cracksman OF ear
joy days Did they know his se-
,rete Duchcmiu is attacked again
rv the same Apache and severely
wounded before being rescued by
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-16

have cramps any more, and can do
nv housework all through the month.
| recommend your Vegetable Com
pound 70 my friends for female
troubles. - Mrs. DELLA SCHoLZ,
1872 Salisbury St, st. Louis, No.
Just think for q moment. Lydia f.
Pinkhar's Vegetable Compound has
been in use for nearly fifty years. It
. is prepared from medicinal plants, by
the utmost pharmaceutical skill, and
superior methods. The ingredients
thus combined in the Compound cor
rect the conditions which cause such
annoving symptoms rs had been
troubling Mrs. Scholz. The Vegeta-
bic Compound exercises a restora-
tive influence Of the most desirable
character. correcting the trouble IN
gentle hut efficient manner.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-16
Merchant Pays Fine for
Liquor LdlU TnfrdctiOn

Pleading guilty TO charges OF
liquor law violation before City
Judge DuComb Friday. Frank
Wa.or-ki merchant. at sos : Pu-
laski. paid a fine Of 500 and costs.
amounting 10 $3.50. and accepted a
suspended jail sentence of l2O
dsys
Walorski was taken into custody
a. a result Of a police excursion
last Saturday when a small amount
or "moonshine" liquor was seized
as evidence
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-16

in the ether-electromagnetic waves,
similar TO those started in a still
pool when a pebble is thrown into it.
Sizes Vary.
But, like members Of human fam
lilies. these waves differ in size. The
largest is the radio wave That.
measured from crest to crest. ranges
from - inches to more than 90
miles,
or course. there are different sized
radio waves. like various sized elder
brothers in different families. The
most common of these are the waves
ranging from 100 meters to 10 900
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-16
GO on WITH THE STORY


In the course OF TWO weeks or SO
ruchemin was able 20 uavirate a
wheeled chair rask on the little
r.ltconv outside his bedchamber
windows in the Chateau de Mon
-alaIs. and strictly against or
ders-take experimental stroUs.
The wound In his side still hurt
ike the very deuce az every ll-cOn-
sidered movement; and this con-
s-ant reminder OF outlaws and vfo-
Ienos prompted Duchemin 10 urge
Eve de Montalais 20 place her Jew
els in safekeepinE.
Eve deNontalais aughed the
charming. Iow-keyed laugh OF a
happily diverted woman.
II surrender a. discretion
VIII do as YOU wish. I VIII leave
Louise 20 take care Of madame ma
mere for a Few days while Journey
10 Paris"
"Aloue2"
But naturally
You. a woman, travel alone 20
Paris with treasure IN jewels ,
An no, would rather steal the
ewels myself convey chem 90 Paris.
put them in safe keeping. and send
vcu the receipt"
What a lor OF trouble monsieur
would save me Il ne would only
be- so kind as % do as he threatens %
~AHS hnu amusing II he were ar
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-16
Locomotive Engineers
to ODen NPIr York Bank

CLEVELAND o.. Sept. 15.-tBy
Y. P.)- Extension. Of the powerful
brotherhood OF Locomotive Engi-
neers Cooperative bank 20 New
YORK City was announced here today
by Warren $. stone. grand chief Of
the brotherhood and presiden- OF the
bank
The exact date Of the opening of
the New York branch has not been
decided as yet. Stone said. but il is
understood that the new institution
VIII Doe i'm operation before Jan. !.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-16

chateau will seem lonely when I re-
turn"
And the world madame said
Duchemin-"the world into which 1
must go-it. too. viii seem a lonely
place-a desert haunted
You will soon forget Cha
teau de Montalais"
Forget. when all I shall have viii
be my mennonite"
Yes she said we shall both
have memories And suddenly
the rich. deep voice quoted In Eng
lish Memories Ike almighty
vine"
She offered TO disengage her hand.
but Duchemin tightened gently the
pressure of his fingers. bowing over
10. His lips touched her hand for a
moment. then he released g. She
Went swiftly 10 the door faltered,
turned.
we shall see each other in the
mornins-to say an revOir. With
Us. monsieur. it must never be adieU.'
She was gone: but she had left
Duchemin with a singing heart that
would not let him sleep when he
had gone 70 bed.
TIL long after midnight he tossed
restlessly, bedeviled alternately by
melancholy and exhilaration
He heard the clock strike two,
and shortly after. in a At OF exasper-
alton, lighted the candle. found MS
book. and fumbled vainly for a
cigaret
What greater folly could there be
than 10 want a cisaret and do with
out one when there were plenty i'm
the drawing room. 10 be had for the
taking? He rose and left his cham
ber.
Shielding the candle fame with
his hand, he gained the drawing
room as noiselessly as any ghost.
The IRE had died down till only
embers glowed. faint under films OF
ash
The Cigarets were not where ne
had expected 10 find them. near one
end Of n certain table Duchemin
] put down the Candlestick and moved
toward the other end discovering
the box he sought as soon as his
back was turned TO the light In the
same breath this last went out
He stood for a moment transfxed
/ in astonishment. There were no win
dows open, no draughts An insane
thing 10 happen TO one, at such an
I hour, in such a place "
He turned back 70 religAt the can
die. II was gone.
Continued in Our Monday ISsue.)
! For reliable dentistry consult Drs
| Carson & Oren. 1E5 w Washington
\ av. z. Main 549. ADV 2OS II
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-16
WILD Al GOSHEN

WARSAW. Ind sept 15--Chester
Granstan Of Goshen and Mrs. MaUde
Mcdonald Of Warsaw were united in
marriage in Goshen They Will make
their home in Warsaw. where he is
employed
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-16

and mad Dackacne
and had 10 60 to
bed as / could not
work. My mother
andmywhole fam
lily always took
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound for
such troubles and
they inducedme TO
try it and it has
helped me very
much. | don {
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-16

For reliable dentistry consult Drs
Carson & Oren. rs w WASHINGTON
ave. p. Main 549 -Edv. -2Os-:s
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-16
They Do That Here. u drSdlC.
ButS Co.'s DOnt Interfer.

WARSAW. Ind Sept 15-Several
complaints We're made 10 the police
authorities today 10 the effect that
last night severaI women returninE
10 their homes were accosted by a
strang man. who sought TO escort
them
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-16
CRAMPS, PAINS
And BACKACHE
St. Louis Woman Relieved
by Lydia E, Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound

st. Louis, Mo. 81 was bothered
with cramps and pains every month
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-16

Garments Cleaned-Aetna Clean
ers. Advt.-23s-tf.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-16

For reliable dentistry consult Drs.
Carson & Oren. 125 w. Washington
av z. Main sac. Adv 2OS II
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-16

No better cigar made than the
Valentine Try lt.-adv 246tf
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-16

JB. GROVE, COZ $. Main St, gave
| the following statement Septem Der "a.
| 1910: Il had kidney trouble. There were
pains through the small OF my back and
| I had headaches and nervous spells when
my kidneys acted Irregularly and the Sc
| cretions contained sediment. 7 heard of
| Doans Kidney Pills and procured a box.
They gave me immediate relief"
On September %. 1921, Mr.. Grove con-
frmed the above statement by saying: Il
am glad TO give Doan's my praise again
as they cured me.