davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20
IAly,FAIRMGA9,Es

tia southern tat rs, the most
Wond erfuI plan Tor til iSdeTalop-
ment Of power on the Tennessee
River and Its over the
southern states. that has ever
been proposedSin the history of our
country and 1t is difficult TIC I'M
derstand how representatives. from
that section could block any pro
gress of this kind and insist that
this great property should DC
turned over practically without
conside ration to one corpora tioE,
and that the power on the great
Tennessee River should be leased
for 100 years without regulation
and without restriction"
Plans Compared
Pointing out that only five of the
sixteen senator's. on the committee
acqu1esced in that part Of the re
port commenting the Norris plan,
the report continues in part:
~In comparison with its (the
Norris plan, provision regarding
fertilizer, the Ford: offer sinks in.
to absolute ins1gnificance- It Of
fers the greatest hope to strug-
Cling agriculture, 1t frankly re-
cognfzes that improvements must
be made II We would chea0en the
production of fertilizer and 1t pro
vides for the use of the govern
ment property and. funds to make
the necessary investigation for
such Improvements. In advocating
its. passage we hold out no will-o'-
the wisp to deceive and mislead
the - eop1e. We face the fertilizer
proposition without practicing any
deception upon the farmers We
believe the extraction of nitrogen
from the air can be cheapened, but
we cannot guarantee it. Fertilizer
can be produced at Muscle Shoals
but if it is cheapened to the far
mer we must have cheap power
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20

ana simproyedsgp processes Nothing
can be gained a by decept The
desfrabiIity OF fcheapeningHt he4cost
of fertilizert is conceded by all
we believe that the government
is justified not only as awar meas
ure, but as a peace proposition, to
expend all OF the money that may
be necessary In chemical expert
ments with the view Of cheapening
fertilizer. This provision ought to
be hailed with delight not only by
the farm It Will; develop at Nj
sumers who buy the products Of
the farm It will deevtop at Nj
trate plant No. I. the greatest e1-
perrin entail Laboratory in the world
Instead of turning over the sur
plus power to any one individual
or to one corporation, to be used
for his or it's financial penefip
without regulation from any
source whatever it VIZ be able to
supply electricity to the people. at
large and cities and communities
hundreds of miles distance from
Muscle Shoals will receive benfits
either directly from this source, or
indirectly by the. cheapenHng OF
electrity by men and corporations
who will be competitors Of this
governmental corporation
The report points out that cleo
tricity developed at Muscle Shoals
should be furnished to municipali-
ties at as near cost as possible and
should be So distributed that all
Of the people, both rich and poor.
would receive proporAionate
bene Ell. 10 tie cheapening Of cleo
trtcal energy. That is the idea that
the Norris bill seeks to accomplish
the report adds.
Expansion Urged
when the power on the Tenn
essee River is fully developed it
ought to be carried to the cities all
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20
DAOFEER FOL
l1lJSGL SH !! L J. n S
CITES REBUFF
eG6ntinuedis from page four.)

81 INT crest by Mr..
: = "a ,,y +1,e
- Z, *
shoW1st Pc PC z- 81. ~
sesnf = afhersthan ~ per cent
s E5srsa 81 tannent Is made that the
,fford 10 enter
Ayaleassal Z !
Into loan1lng g .ite
eexpensesofst the tax payers ana 1or.
stTss tof a great corpora
!, Yerv terms OF
.,a,,,.
offerSI 1llspssDeyo 800. &c s.ata
Aeithersfseo eral ~ - 2 90 :
sfhority s9a
on the questio Eas to VI etner.
Observation-Disclosures at Gorgas, Ala,
sshonI Sbes include among the prop
srffesetoS beS disposedSof at Muscle
SHOALS, theSreportrs ays,ss.sfn par
apparent.iaas , s, 1nie
anplesp2MeI5snisn" ss1nbiect in the
"a interest
E II
wifi,
"a 1anera tion ar
Ilsalalatns,,
In.a!l.ssass.is fo,1+ba severn
s.n1 e y, : t1,a
LLa91EssMs.l ,r.isa1a Sbo.Is =,
~ ba
49, tho
80 = 3inrof tho ma
1870 E. ~ this
ssaI1!s .aisasn oreasor eiven Nv
SssI%Gnesssywhysthe2G oreas plant should
HI 81 8hyst Government. 1t
s51Sb: SsfaSsseil 4 It's interest in that
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20

Hundreds Of happy, care-free people are now
spending their vacation at some point along
eur lines Truly happy days are these, filled
with the joys Of dancing, straw riding canoe
ing swimming, fishing. playing golf, tennis
and enjoying numerous other outdoor sports
and jolly parties of all kinds with congenial
eompanions-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20

gladly securing information
you may desire and if think regular service will
suffice will special
Phone, write, wire or call upon-a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20

over the states sof Ala ban,1, Louis
lana. Tennessee and Kentucky.
given as wide distribution az
possible so that an Of the people
mightget the benefit Of the deveop
ment Of the property owned by all
OF tn people .
Attention is invited to provisions
of the Senate bill. directing the
Secretary Of War to construct
dams in the upper Tennessee
Riverito equa1ize the flow Of water
throughout the year and, the re-
port says. more than doubling the
power possibilities at Muscle
ment9 Is about the only one that
can afford to construct these re-
servoir dams The storage OF
waters in the Tennessee river.
the report claims. would automat-
ica1ly assist to a great extent in les
SEEMING a danger Of overflow on the
Ohio and Mississippi rivers, there
by offering at least a partial rem
edy to flood control conditions.
m The only objection made to the
passage OF the Norris Bill The re
port says has ben by those who
are opposed to the government en-
gaging in any kind of business.
adding that "a fair considerat ton
of all the facts surrounding the
Muscle Shoals property will, we
think, convict any fa1r-minded in
yestigator that the government is
amply justified in operating the
governments property at Muscle
Shoals, s8
The document concludes with a
ures OF the Ford offer and those ol
the Norris bill and emphasizing
what 1t describes as the greatese
advantages the people will obtain
from Muscle Shoals develorment
under the later proposal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20

derful development that it provid-
ed in S. 1920, (The Norris BID.
particularly for the South. it IS diff.
ficult to understand how senators
from that section can assume sucn
an attitude.
"In this bill there is offered to
the country and particularly TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17

William Glenn Treasurer
Dated at the city Of South Bend. Indi-
ana. this sixth day OF February. 1872
EnL n 4. %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17
Chicago Goods Refuse
To BE Out-GdLOShed

CHICAGO. Feb. IS. - Bells.
bells! Two bells. four bells,
Hank gels, Listen. dear gels
The EalosE vamp n here To
Doe gaIosh vamp you must wear
gal0shes. like the goods at the
University Of Chicago and the
Northwestern university.
The goods Of old Chi posi-
lively refuse 20 be outgsloshed
by The Northwestern bellies
positively.
The Northwestern beauties
started this galosh vamp business
They simply had TO have some
way 20 let their admirers know
whether they were engaged. not
engaged or willing 90 be engag-
cd Vow they tell the world by
signalling with their galoshes.
When they wear their galoshes
buck.ed. the wedding bells Will
ring When they wear EN- I'M
huckled they are not engaged.
but wiilin'
NOW the chi Co-eos nave ar
ranged their own system OF sig
mailing.
The system L. sample-the Chi
vamp places two bells on the
yamp Of her galosh when she
wishes 20 announce her willing
ness 20 be engaged. When she
goes gaIoshing around with four
bells il means-Good night
Wedding bells
Maybe you recall that on street
cars one bell means stop. two
bells go ahead. and four bells
back mp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17
First Doesn't
STOP Chinese Crackers

Los ANGELES. Feb. 16.-Al-
though the youth of Los Angeles is
prohibited, under city ordinances,
from exploding frecrackers on July
4. TO celebrate the anniversary Of
American independence, the local
Chinese colony has been ablaze with
the volatile pyrotechnics during Chi
nese New Year, which began Jan.
% and the celebration of which
will continue until Feb. 15
This was because of a resolution
introduced by Councilman Fred G.
Wheeler and unanimously adopted
instructing the chief OF police 70
grant a permit for the fireworks.
Wheeler said that shooting fire
crackers is a part of the Chinese re-
iigiou on New Years.
EFT viii not cost the city of Los
Angeles anything and it will give
the Chinese a good deal of pleasure"
he continued
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17
Judge Yarns Cops TO
Be Polite to 4utOists

CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-'Ah, ma
dame. it grieves me so TO ask YOU TO
report at headquarters, But the
law, it must be enforced; and you.
madame, have released too much
fuel with that exquisite foot OF yours;
your motor is travelling at a speed
greater than that permitted by the
laws ~ our fair city"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17

state Of Indiana
ST. Joseph County. S.
Tn TIE So Joseph Superior Court SO.
December Term. 1927
Situs q. Jones and Roland Obenchalu.
partners doing business as Jones < Oh
eHehain vs. The Rideuour Garment Go.
To an whom it may concern
Notice is hereby given THAI I have been
appointed by the 81. Joseph Superior
.ssurt No . Of ST Joseph County. State
~ Indiana. receiver OF the Biden0ur
Garment Company and 81 all the pro-
perty and effects ~ said corporation and
that I have duly qualified as such r..
cciscr and all thu creditors OF said corr
roration are hereby notified that all
claims accounts and demands against
said corporation shall be nled with me
sf nv office tu The E1rrners Trust Build
day ~ APRIL 1921 90 participate in the
distribution OF the assets Of said cor
TCratlon or 20 receive auy dividend on
said Clslms accounts or demands. No
claims. account or demand viii be ac
.-fted by me unless the same is verified
lv oath stating that the claim. account
a demand De- correct and thar an credits
80 offs and deductions Co which the said
Elleuour Garment Company is entitled
have been deducted an persons holding
ur open or subslstiug contract OF said
.nrpOrarion must present the same in
rting and ln detail % me. pr the place
.tcresaid. on or before the 18th day ~
'rr'l 1872 This notice is given pur
-Iant 20 an order made and entered hv
said Court in the above entitled cause
10 he 18th day Of February. 1921
lated this 18Th day Of February, 1922
W. d. DAVIES.
Receiver
Jones a Obsnchain.
attorneys FOR Receiver
Feb i6-2 3. Mar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17
LEGAL NOTICES
CoNsrRrCrIoN coNTRAcr-


Separate sealed proposals viii be re-
roiFed by the school city of south BEND.
Indiana. ar the offices ~ said board in
the school Administration Building. III
22s south s.. Joseph street. said city. ar
or before Tour CLOCK o. NJ. lHHT-Hatf
March sixteenth 1922 for erecting con
structnE. Installing and completing tae
following described work iu tho John T.
Nuuer school building ~ be- located on
site therefor situate ln the eas.erIy por-
tion ~ The said city N south Bend
First the general contract work. the
estimated cost Of which is S3G2 son 00-
Second the heating and ventii4ting ap.
raratBs aad work. the estimated cost oi
Third The plumbing and slate parti-
sion work. the estimated cost Of which is
Fourth. tho electrical wiring ana FIX
lures The estimated cost of which is
sl-G00O0
rim. The time and program. clocks.
tho estimated cost OF which is So 6l0 90.
fimated cost Of which Is 100000
said work VIII De- based upon the
plans. specifications and forms of con
tract therefor prepared by Freyermuth
q Naurer Architects o. said city. and
adopted hy said School city.
Au bids must boz made out ON blanks
which viii De- furnished hv said archi-
ferts for Che ptrposc and same must Do
sealed and endorsed as directed 200 lhe
rpecifcafions and deposited by the bid
der with the clerk Or the board or tEu@-
fees % said school city 90 Eos said Of
fces az or before the above mentioned
time.
Zach bid on the work must bc accom-
uauied by an unconditional certified
cheek in the amount specified iu the
-uccifcatious and drawn 90 the order
90 the school CITY or South Bend. lndi-
n na. and no bid viii be- entertained nm
ess accompanied by such check. said
. heck viii be held bv said school city
for the purposes and ON the terms and
conditions stated in tho specifications
and the general conditions thereof And
the checks Of unsuccessful bidders viii
10 returned as provided in said specih
cations. At the time above mentioned
said board viii hold q special meeting
In itg said Offices at which the bids viii
be opened and canvasseG and at said
meeting CT subsequent meeting thereof
the awards will be- made. Said school
city reserves the right 20 accept any and
20 reject any or all bids. Plans. Spe-
cihcations and the forms of contract for
the above work may Doc viewed or OBJ
taiued nj the offices or said Freyermuth
q Maurer architects. GIf Farmers Trust
Building. South Bend, Indiana.
Be order Of the Board Of Trustee ~
SCHOOL Ctr OF SOUTH BEND. IND
BY
Claude J Jackson. President.
Richard f. Dugdale Secretary.
William Glenn Treasurer.
Dated at the city az South Bend. Indi-
ana. this sixth day OF February. 1922.
Fob o. Ia 99
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17

This may be the way Chicago
traffic policemen will address vio-
latOrs Of city traffic regulations here
after. An order has been issued
from the court wherein speeders
and other violatOrs of traffic laws
are reprimanded and fined. instruct
ing the policemen TO '1ay off the
Fought stuff and treat violators de
Gently
"Cursing by officers is a common
complaint declared Judge John r.
Newcomer. who released Sylvester
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17
SALE OF SOUTH BEND. INDIANA.
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT BONDS.

Notice is hereby given by The under
Indiana. by and through the Board of
Trustees thereof that 30 will on the l4th
day Of March. tg22. at four o'clock p
IN. az It's offices i'm the Administration
Building Of said School City. located 40
226-22S South ST Joseph Street, South
Bend. Indiana. offer for sale bonds of
said School city. same being known as
school Improvement Bonds and the
aggregate amount Of which will be in
the sum OF two hundred fifty thousand
dollars. Said bonds will be issued. ne
gotiated and sold in ten series. and each
series VIII represent one tenth or said
aggregate amount and will be due and
payable three. four. five six. seven. eight.
nine. ten. eleven and twelve years after
the date thereof respectively. and the
portion so falling due annually together
with interest thereon viii when due Doe
paid and the bonds representing same
cancelled. Said bonds viii be dated
March 10th, 1922. and viii be issued in
each and will heag interest 40 the rate OF
five per cent per auuum payable semi
annually on January first and July first
~ each year. except the first installmcut
Of interest which shall be payable July
LIST. 1922, and for which interest coupons
viii be attached 90 said bonds and said
bonds viii all be issued. negotiated and
sold 40 ~ same time and will be- pay
able al the Farmers Trust Company iu
the said city Of South Bend. and will
Doc sold 40 not less than par. Said bonds
VIII Doe issued tor the purpose or com
plotting the construction and alteration
~ and making additions to and equip
ping the oliver school building and the
Linden school building lu said school
city. constructing and equippIu- tho
new John r. NWr School building iu
said school city. ard coust rucfiu- ac.
quiring and equipping buildings and
purchasing and acquiring real estate for
school uses and purposes Said bonds
win bee offered for sale on the 18th day
81 March 1902 at the time and place
above mentioned. to the highest or best
bidder and sealed bios are hereby in
viJed therefor said bids Go be- deposited
with he clerk of said Board ar its said
offices 40 or before four O'Clock D. m
~ The 1fth day of March. 1922 said
school city hereby reserves the right
to reject any and an bids for said bonds
SCHOOL CITY OF SOUTH BEND. IND
By
claude j. Jackson President.
Richard II. nuEdale. Secretary.
William Glenn. Treasurer.
Board of Trustees Thereof
Dated nc the civ of south BEND Indi-
. ANA. this sixth day or February. 1922.
U b
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17

Two towers of the proposed Hud-
son river bridge at New York will
be as high as the Woolworth build
ing.
Airplanes hover over California
rice fields TO ward off wild ducks
coming from the north.
ST. Louis department store has
large garage for free parking by
customers.
Earth sustains a pressure Of TO-
600 tons eXerted by the light Of the
sun.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17

eHee a 4neuCNalLs
a ttorneys FOR Receiver.
Fsb re % Mar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17

Rayages of the pine beetle IT. for
ests cause greater loss than forest
fires,
People Of Amsterdam are taught
how TO behave in public be means
Of official motion pictures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17
DANCE CRAZY WOMEN
UNFIT PARENTS JUDGE

Ann ARBOR Mich. Feb. H.
Women who are jazz dance crazy
should not raise children. said
judge George Sample in rcmauding
George Schautz for sentence iu cir-
cult court "Wednesday. Schautz
was brought into court on complaint
o. his former wife. who had not roe
ceired the aIimouy which the court
had ordered schautz 90 pay for the
support ~ fnree minor children.
Test nonv was introduced which
tended 20 show that AIRS Schantz
did not take proper care OF her c0l-
dren and spent considerable time -iu
public dance halls
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17

Brennan, who resisted arrest be-
cause the police used profane lam
guage.
Arrests should be made deCently
and those arrested brought into
court in a gentlemanly manner"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17
state Of SusHnua Hagmau
NnILLE OF LLN Il ALLnI-A-L


Bv direction of Bernard H8Emlu Adj
ministrator ~ the Estate ~ Susanna
Hagman late OF ST. Joseph County. ia
tho state of Indiana. deceased
Notice is hereby given to the heirs.
le-3tees aud devf~cr~ co. said deccdcut
anal all other persons interested iu said
estate. thar said Administrator has fled
Boo this court bis account and vouchers
Tor the hu1l settlement of said estate
and they are hereby Required to Doe and
appear i'm said Court ON fb, 1fh day Of
March. 1922 when The same will be-
heard and make proof ~ their beirshiu.
or claim % any part 81 said estate. and
show cause ~ there be- why said account
and vouchers should nor De- approved
Witness the Clerk and the Seal OF the
~ Joseph Superior Court so. at south
Bend Indiana, this ~th day ~ February.
1922
WILBUR NJ WARMER.
tInrk
BERNARD H. HOERSTMAN.
Deputy
james Heuuessev.
Attorney fer Estate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20
ARRIVAL Of DAVIS MADE
RICHMOND THE CAPITAL
President Of Confedcracy In
auguraled Here Months
After War Started

with the arrival OF jefferson Da-
Wis IN Richmond on May -. 1861
TINS city officially became the capital
OF the Confederate states OF America.
me decision to make Richmond
che Confederate capital resulted from
an invitation from the General A.
semb!y OF Virginia to tile provisional
congress. This Invitation was sent
on Apr!l -. 1861. two days after
Virginia had adopted the provisional
constitution.
Although coming to Richmond IN
May. 1851. President Davis was not
inauGuratcd until February -. 1862.
the ceremony taking place on plat
form around the WASHINGTON Mon :
umcnt IN 'an!toi square. The iirst
permanent Confederate Congress had
assembled in the Capitol only TWO
days previously. Davis was elected
FOR single term of six years.
Virginia long hcsitated in leaving
the Union but on April Il. 1861.
adopted an ordinance repeating tn.
rat!hcai!on OF the Constitution of the
United states. That day the United
states Custom House here was seized
on order of Governor Letcher, and
Colonel j. J.. Davis raised the Stars
and Bars over it, This building stood
on the site OF the present Post
Office Building. on April 90 Lee
arrived in Richmond, and on the
following day accepted the command
"f the Virginia forces.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20

brigade, and Brigadicr-Gencral y. H.
Wilson, Admission. commanding fourth
brigade.
Mississippi pivislom-Majcr-Gener-
al w w. Wrotcn. Magnolia. com
manding: Colonel John a. Wedd,
'ackSon, Acknowledgement and chief
OF STAFF; Brigadier General f.. A.
Howell. Durant. commanding first
brigade; Brigadier-ueneral T.. l.. Nc
Ghce. summit, commanding second
brigade. and Brigadier-Gencral w. G..
Ford. commanding third brigade.
Georgia Division Major General
AlDert j. Wigs. Augusta. command
ing; Colonel Bridges Smith. adju-
tant-gencrai and chief of star:
Observation-Disclosures -. Il. Morgan, Sa :
vannah. commanding first brigade
General W. :. Jones.
Louisville. commanding second brig
ade Brigadicr-Cieneral j. 4. Wise,
Hopevillc. commanding third brig
adc Brigadicr General Joseph pay
Slewert. Americus. commanding
fourth brigade; rigadicr-Gencral NJ.
q. Murchison. Tennillc. commanding
cavalry.
Kentucky observation-disclosures General
w. j. stone. Frankfort. command
ing; Colonel w. y. Melton, Louis
villc, adiutant-general and chief OF
STAFF; Rrigadicr-Gcneral William RI.
Kobb, Helena. commanding first
brigade; Brigadier- General Thomas
o. Osborne, Louisville. commanding
third brigade: Brigadier- General c.
;. Jarrett. iIopkinsville. command
lag second brigade; Brigadier-Gen-
cral y. H. Deatheragc, Richmond.
Ky. commanding fourth brigade, and
Br!Gadicr-Gcneral w. r. Haldcman,
Louisville, commanding fifth brig
AIDE.
TRANS MISSISSIPPI DEPART
MEN-TcXaS Diuision--Major. Gem
cral j. NJ Cochran. Dallas, command
ing: Colonel Bradford Hancock, Wa
co. adJutant- general and chief OF
stan; Brigad!cr-Gcncral T.. w. Kidd.
beaumont, commanding first brigade:
Brigadicr-Gencral Il. w. Tarrant.
BRYAN. commanding second brigade;
Brigadier-General II. II. Turner. Dali