davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
PORTUGUESE PILOTS
PREPARE FOR Jump

LISBON. March s1.-Word from
Los Palmas. in the Canary Islands.
early today said the Portuguese
aviators who completed the first
1000 miles OF their trans-Atla ntic
flight 20 Brazil. were preparing for
the second leg OF their Ions journey
They will fly 20 the Cape Verde
Islands from the Canaries. Capt.
CCutinho. who piloted the Fa.rey
hydrC-aeroplane which successfully
reached Las Palmas, has been quoted
as saying the odds are long against
their completing the trip. Capt.
.Sacadura. the other aviator. IS more
optimistic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
MORSE REFUSES TO
PLEAD TO CHARGES

WASHINGTON. March SIC. ".
Morse. wealthy ship builder his
three sons and eight associates. re-
Gently indicted on charges of a con-
spiracy TO defraud the shipping
board. refused TO plead either guilty
or not guilty when arraigned in the
supreme court of the district here
today
Their attorney then filed demur-
rers and motions TO quash the iDdict-
ments. asserting that the charges OF
alleged fraud were vague and indef-
mite
Arguments on these motions will
be heard April Z. Because of the
alleged vagueness of the charges. the
defendants said they could make no
pleadings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01

lowlre the arrival OF Criley and his
wife al are being reviewed in great
detail
Cruey played the part OF the he-o
In the play and Mrs. Wilson was the
heroine That. all agree was the
start OF the affair.
I'VE are sorry for both men" is
the attitude taken by most Of the
friends and neighbors of both prin-
cipals we knew OF the threatened
trouble but could do nothing We are
sorry both take 30 so seriously"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
STATE PROBE ON
ARTISTS BATTLE
PUZZLES COLONY
District Attorney Sends
Guards 10 Home of Crilev
After Love Duel.

CARMEL Calf March 3I-The
. stern hand Of the law may stage the
next round or "the battle or the CEN
4 lry" between literature and art.
M The district attorney OF Monterey
fas today reported making an IN
liestgation Of the fstc duel in
which Harry Leon Wilson. creator
0f Ma" Pettengill and Ruggles Of
Red Gap. humorous literary mas
terpieces. and Theodore NJ Criley.
landscape artist and former Chi
raEo hotel man, were principals
Guards have been ordered 70 the
home Of Criley by the district at
-orney. Three husky men now pace
bout the well-kept lawns. They have
nothing 20 say rcEaring their pres
cuce there
criiey and Wilson are silent. SO
are their seconds. one a groceryman
ard the other a writer
But more. and more. details OF
the fight which as stirred California
aruassus-by-the-s az has nothing
once the start OF the colony or writ
OTIS and artists. are becoming pub
Ic
Crilcy's First Fight
According TO accounts now there
were six kucckdowus instead of four
as first reported and according TO
these rerorts IL was Wilson who
went down on all occasions.
Criley the reports say. was even
more surprised at the outcome OF
the battle than the vanquished VIII
son
had expected 70 be knocked for
a row OF goals" he rs said 10 have
told friends after the affair ct was
\ more surprised than Mr Wilson az
y the outcome Of fhe affair. I never
lad n fight I'm my life before And I
had known Mr. Wilson as a keen
Judge Of boxing
criiey Isl near-sighted man and
Iad 20 divest himself Of his glasses
before the bout started
Vow YOU are going 90 ger it," is
reported 20 have been his closing
words after ne had struggled vain
ly 20 regain his feet following the
last knockdown.
Despite the weakness Of his body
the authors spirit is reported to have
remained strong 90 the end.
As his adversary. "a bit grOEgly.
made his way from the scene of the
combat. a wooded glade on Yankee
Point. overlooking the sea. Wilson
is reported 20 have raised himself
painfully TO his elbow and called
out.
This settles nothing. Don't think
YOU are through with me I have
only begun"
Carmel, villagers and nOtables
alike, see mostly the humorous side
OF the affair
Hero and Heroine
10 is being discussed on all sides
with smiles. The various stages lead
ing up TO the fish; are being re-
called.
The community play "Ponander
Walk" a romantic bit of sentiment
on the stage; Wilson's first "a page
letter 20 Criley. now rerOrted in the
hands Of the district attorney: the
authors careful three months
training period a party given two
weeks ago from which Wilson de-
parted angrily with his wife. fol-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
no ATTEND MEMORIAL.

Members Of the Chamber Of Com
merce are being urged to attend the
memorial services for the eight
South Bend scouts who lost their
lives last Saturday in Magician lake
Sunday afternoon in the high school
auditorium. All civic and fraternal
organizations OF the city are invited
TO be present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
More Than 300 Students
to Take Part In ErPnf

Pupils of the township schools.
consolidated and high schools, Will
take part Saturday afternoon in the
music memory contest at the South
Bend High school auditorium. IN
dlcations are that more than 800 will
participate. Miss Effie Harmon, su-
pervisor Of music is ia charge. Suit.
able awards will be made TO the win
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01

John L. Lewis. president OF the
United Mine Workers OF America,
VIII be ccnlmander-in-chief OF the
striking forces who will quit work
at midnight tonight.
Here is one of the big factors IN
the wage dispute:
In the 10 years. 190O-191S, the
average coal miner worked only
209 days a year
Allowing for Sundays and holt
days, the miner lost 100 days a year
when he might have been working
If the mines weren't shut down BY
lack OF orders
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01

Is you spring wardrobe a prob
lem For accurate guidance study
April Harper's Bazar. containing
late fashions new from Paris and
Fifth avenue. Now at your news
dealers 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01

Spring tsilleurs. three piece cos
tunes. hats-an newest fashions
from Paris and Fifth Avenue in April
Harper's Bazar Now on sale. 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01

Germs look sad and cross thu
street before passing a house cleaned
with Blue Devil. 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01

Pry loose from 13 cents once-try
Blue Devil Cleanser. 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
LADY AST0R FOR
SEX ALLIANCE
Former American Woman,
Member of British Parlia-
ment, Urges Union.

LONDON, March 31.-An alliance
Of the women OF America and Great
Britain 70 work for realization Of
identical purposes" is urged today
bv Viscountees Aston. in a statement
90 the United Press.
Viscountess Astor. former Virgin
ia girl and first woman member Of
parliament. will try 20 create such a
united movement Of the women Of
the two countries. on her visit TO
the United States next month
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01

LONDON. March 51.-Inasmuch
as the salvation Of this war-wrack-
Cd world rests upon Anglo-Ameri-
can efforts. IL IS most imperative that
the women Of both countries per.
ceive that their aims are PARALLEL
Especially is this true when it comes
90 combating the worldwide forces
Of reaction.
ON my visit 70 the United States
next month, I viii try 70 persuade
American women TO take a construc-
tive interest IN world affairs.
Through their efforts. / hope the
United States viii abandon IT'S theOr-
les of isolation and take a response
BILE share OF the work Of recon
structing the world. which is neces-
sary n Europe Is &c be rescued.
7 viii explain 10 American wom-
en- the English worcan's program re.
sarding peace labor motherhood
and kindred women's interests. ]
hope 7 can create a united Anglo
American women's movement for
the realization of Identical pur.
poses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01

Did you ever see dirt fall out OF
clothes-Use Blue Devil and watch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01

MRS. ELLIS KINKEAD CABOVE)
WHO WOULD FREE OLIVIA
STONE, THE WOMAN WHO
SLEW HER HUSBAND (BELOW).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
Choose From Hundreds

big display and stock rooms show every model in
every finish
MAHOGANY. BROWN MAHOGANY. FUNfED OAK
GOLDEN OAK, WEATHEFtEED OAK GREEN OAK
a AMERICAN NUT. Etc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
See Page for Complete LIST
Your Nch0Ia is here! /
New Models:
Lower Prices

Any NiCtrola YOU select delivered for small
dOUn-payment OTHER MAKES OF PHON-
OGRAPHS GLADLY TAKEN IN EN-
CHANGE
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-30
VETERANSVILLE FARM
ATTRACTS ATTENTION

The success of the farm settlement
at Veteransville, Minnesota, is attract.
ing favorable attention far beyond the
borders Of District No. 10 of the u.
S. Veterans Bureau.
The fact that group of Agricul.
tural Trainees of the Veterans Bureau
had the courage to "dive off the dock"
and become farm proprietors instead
of farm employees is characteristic of
the ex-service man. They prefer toll
with ownership and independence, to
mere employment. They are giving a
fresh demonstration of the old Yam
kee independence that developed this
country. :.
The making of a settlement, on un-
cleared land, composed wholly of dis
abled veterans, managed and financed
by themselves is, to say the least,
unique in the history of soldier re-
Mobilization. Recently an inquiry was
received from THE DEPARTMENT
OF CONSERVATION AND DEVELr
OPMENT of the State At New Jersey
as to the plans and methods employed
in making this settlement in order that
they might be used in making a SIM
liar settlement in the State Of New
Jersey.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-30
LOCAL NATI0 |! /,
GUARD BACK
Co. E Returned Sunday Evening
After 4 Tough Time Fighting
FIRES - - =. .

Co. E returned to this city last Sun
day evening after spending one week
of their two weeks absence in northern
Minnesota fighting forest fires. The
boys have many interesting stories to
relate about their great important trip
to: assist the state in saving the lives
and homes of the settlers in the dan.
gerous fire zone. . ~.
A large portion of the company was
stationed at Ellsmere at lumber
camp: Co. F of Worthington was also
at that pace, About two squads of the
local company were stationed at Cot
ton and others at Kelsey.
AS soon as the boys arrived at these
places on Saturday, Aug. 10, they were
put to work to assist the settlers in
quenching the brush fires. They dug
trenches, felled trees and other man.
ners of stopping the fires. The boys
were at work from early morning to
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-30
WOLF PLEADED GUILTY
BEFORE JUDGE iQVALE
Wolf Fined $l0o and Given Thirty
Days in County Jail in District
Court Saturday

Bert Wolf, also known as Albert A.
Wolfe, recently arrested in New Lon
don township. pleaded guilty before
Judge G. E. Qvale in District court on
Saturday forenoon on the charge of
illegal transportation of Intoxicating
liquor. He was fined $1O0 and thirty
days in Jail and in case the fine is not
paid an additional forty days must be
served in the county Jail.
Wolf is now serving the jail SEN
tence His Ford car was also confis-
Gated and will be sold. Wolf was CIV
en- over to Sheriff Peter Bonde in st.
Paul Wednesday last week after he
furnished bail as he is also charged
with illegal sale of liquor and will be
tried by the U. S. court October End
in St. Paul.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-30
MORE AGAINST SPEEDING

Reckless automobile driving is caus-
ing more deaths than are railroad
wrecks. Some Of this recklessness is
caused by moonshine, but most Of it
simply because automobiles will run
fifty and sixty miles an hour. The av-
erage American always thinks he. is
in: a hurry, whether he has anything
to hurry for or not, and as long as au-
tomobiles. are made to runr,atst such
speed automobile accidents. will con-
tinue in the present alarming. proper
tions,-Hutchinson Leader.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-30
PLEADED GUILTY TO CHARGE
OF ASSAULT SATURDAY

. Andrew Ruddy and Rose Snecken-
berg appeared in Municipal Court be-
fore Judge Muller Saturday morning
at 10 o'clock on the charge of assault
on A. Opperud. They pleaded guilty
and were each fined SIS and costs of
1885 together. Carrie. 'Opperud and
her sister Isabelle Vixen were also
given a hearing on a similar charge
on Saturday morning and pleaded not
guilty and are to appear this afternoon
in Municipal court. The former char
ge took place on August 16 and the
latter charge on August 23rd.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-30

-ETTER FROM Jo FIN 4 oLMDAHL
y .:::>. I, $40 Columbia ST, Turlock, Cal:
- > .,> +,: E 8 81 nd August Is, 1922


The Willmar Tribune, III. rs s:y:: . gs q.
Dear Mr.. lawson: IA: .:szs =i u. IT. 8
~ thought possibly you've uld. be in
terested to hear something about my
r-auto trip}SWest. The entire strip took
me seventeen days, reaching Turlock
the: eleventh Of August. Considering
that stopped to visit for day in
SPOKANE and another at. Portland, I
e hsnk / made pretty good time: 1t was
altogether a pleasant trip: The roads
were good; the stopping places fine,
and the weather ideal. -.
'. We followed the Yellowstone Trail
las far as Spokane. It follows the
Fbest and shortest way. to the coast.
IL was much surprised to find such
excellent roads everywhere, even in
1.-The mountains. Here they had been
Ecut out. Of the mountain sides forming
a sort of shelf. These winding roads
offered some beautiful scenery but
they were often narrow and the driver
had to be very careful to follow the
edge Of the road in case an auto should
come around one Of these curves. The
!; Yellowstone Trail branches off at sew
eral places. One, the furtherst north,
goes to Glacier National Park, an
other to Yellowstone Park, and the
most southern route, the route I fol-
lowed, goes through. the mining dis,
tricts of Montana and into Spokane
i will say that am sure this is the
best short route of all, when going
West.
+: The Columbia Highway which takes
one into Portland is fine drive. It
follows the. Columbia river and passes
thru some splendid National forests.
: I was much impressed by the fine
auto camping grounds the western
towns provide for tourists. In these
camps there is every possible conven-
lence-lights, gas for cooking, gro
Gerry stores, and bath houses. There
were autos from every state in the
union in these places. They surely
are splendid thing for the tourists.
The weather was cool and nice for
driving. Washington and Oregon
were dry and hot, but when we got
near the coast it was cooler. Of course
it is little warmer here, because, it
is on the east side Of the mountains,
but yet it is very comfortable. This is
a great fruit country. Immense am
cunts of cantaloupes, melons and pea
ches are shipped out daily. One ship
per, 0. G.. Olson, has already shipped
two hundred carloads of cantaloupes.
The cannery has shipped 125,N00 cans
per day. Cne can buy peaches at a
cent per pound and cantaloupes less
than two cents each.
like Turlock very much and have
already begun to build my house.
With best regards to you and all &C.
Quaintances at Willmar.
!: John Holmdahl.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-30
all Is READY Z.
/. FOR STATEFAlR
Attendance at 1922 Minnesota
-. State Fair Will Break
d: -; B.. Records
Everything is ready!

The greatest attendance in the his
tory of the Minnesota State Fair, Sep
tenlber-2 to 9, is expected by officials,
as a result of the extraordinary inter-
est taken in its exhibits and features,
by the Northwest this year.
The most stupendous program ever
attempted by any fair in the country
has been arranged. The half million
visitors will find the Fair program one
series of features after another, all
of international reputation.
Feature of features will be Lillian
Boyer, who passes from auto to aero
plane, and does unheard of stunts in
the air. Sig. Haugdahl, premier auto
racer fthe world, and owner of car
which has travelled at the rate of $50
miles an hour, will break all worlds
records. A horse racing program, $22,-
900 in purses, has attracted an entry
from all over the country.
The educational program will be
the biggest one ever attempted by the
Fair. A big increase in premiums for
livestock and other educational fea-
lures has been announced. More than
5000 head Of stock and birds will be at
the Fair. MACHINERY covering $780,
600 square feet of space and valued at
millions, will be displayed.
The lowest round trip rate enjoyed
by the Fair for years has been given
the Fair. A visit to the Fair can be
made this year for round trip rate
of fare and a third
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-30
CONVICTED ON CHARGE OF
MAINTAINING A NUISANCE

Rusfus D. McClintic, who was ar
rested in New London township on the
charge of maintaining a nuisance, on
July 22nd, was given hearing in
Municipal Court last Thursday morn
ing at 10 o'clock before Judge George
Muller He was convicted on above
mentioned charge and was fined $50
and $16.25 costs which he paid.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-30
49,, - - ~.
Hours and Sem sters

Glass hours. are: from $40 to 1900
O'clock during the mornings in the
High School. and in the afternoons
from 1880 to 4 o'clock Forty minute
recitation periods are given.
The first semester ends during the
middle of January and comprises four
and one-half months of instruction.
Two weeks vacation is allowed at
Christmas time. The second semester,
terminates during the first week in
June.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-30
LAKE DINNER

Last Wednesday afternoon and ev-
ening Misses Alice Annett, Frances,
Hazel and Marion iBroman, Hughzina
Haley, Edna Gunderson and Bessie
Norling enjoyed an outing at Eagle
Lake. A dinner was served in the
evening"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-30
STRIKERS DIST RIBlJTE \. 8 d.
8. T INTERESTING CIRCULARS
plain Facts |. a Pointed State
ment Of the Cause Of the Shop:
~ =: men S Strike : =

The striking: zshopmen: of the city
have distributed some. one thousand
circulars entitled plain Facts. u
These circulars contain some ex.
cellent information for many not know.
ing the truth of the: shopmen's strike,
and the reasons for the present econ
omic struggle.
Increase in passenger rates, freight
rates, Pullman rates and Pullman sur
charge rates were granted to the rail:
roads by the Interstate Commerce
Commission, and these increases were
put on the travelling public.
On July list, 1921, the United States
Railroad Labor Board decision No.s147
reduced the railroad employees wages
II per cent. Did the public get any
part Of this reduction? No. No.
On August 16, 1921, the United Sta
tes Railroad Labor Board in decision
222, reduced the shopcraft employees a
further. reduction of 10 per cent. Did
the travelling public receive any part
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-30
Same Old Story But Good One =

- .
Mrs. Maha1a Burns Savanna, Mo,
relates an experience, the like Of
which has happened in. alnlos ts@every
neighborhood in this. country, and has
been told and related :bythousands Of
others. as follows: 81 used a hottie OF
Chamberlain's Coliez and Diarrhoea
Remedy about nine years ago and it
cured me of fiux (dysenteryl.I had an
other attack Of the same complaint
three Or four wears. ago and a few
doses Of this remedy cured me. have
recommended it to dozens OF people
since I first used It and shall continue
to do so for I know it is=a quick and
positive cure for. bowel troubles
Adv IL ~. 49, IL: Il Il !. August
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Chard and family
motored to Mankato Saturday and Wis
tied there with friends and relatives
during that day and: Sunday
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-30
.PAGENINE...
:q! q
late at night. !.

B: IN some in stances Aat erss was cars
ried to the scenes fire by MS. {
i. i. Among the prop enty55 saved wa $. one
home where the FIRE about to
destroy near: Cotton. The healvvy rains.
of last Thursday was great assist
ance to stop the fires otherwise the
boys might have been still lighting the
fires. The peat is still .burning .*ss s \.
Several boys have burned marks
which, shows that they have had a
tough time with the fires. >,t,<
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-30

GUEST FROM SALT LAKE CITY
D. w. Tolmie arrived Monday from
Salt Lake City, Utah, for a few weeks
visit at the Englestad home Mrs. Toll
ME and baby daughter have been Wis
iting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Engelstad for several months.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-03
FRIENDS GAVE UP
Wife Of San Antonio Man Was Told
He couldn't Live Six Weeks
Longer.

Just before ! started taking Tan
lac my wife was told ] couldn't
possibly live more than six weeks
longer, but here en-, a well man
and not only that but ! am four
teen pounds heavier than ! was the
day / took my first dose, and ] can
never forget Tanlac the longest day
I live.
II had been going down hill for
seven years on account Of stomach
trouble and had gotten to where i
could hardly eat anything. For two
solid years ! wasn't able 10 do bit
Of work and finally just gave up
IN despair. Tnnlac did for me what
| thought was impossible. am
eating anything want now and
feeling fine. and am back on the
job again.
Tkr ahcv- statement was made
By Ed 4. Seffel. 23l Maryland ST.,
San Antonio. Texas
Tanlse is cold In all leading Drug
Stores
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-03
IT IS CHEAPER TO PAY THE
SCHOOL TAXES THAN TO HAVE
SCHOOL IN THE COMMUNITY

A little Vermont town once had a
very troublesome old lady She
owned a fine large house and several
small houses. on which, Of course, she
had 90 pay tax every year. she
was selfish and ignorant, although
she aid not know Il. Every year at
tav time she talked a great deal
about having To pay The bills 81 poor
folks. She didn't see why children
had 10 have acam-hoatod schools and
free textbooks" She had no chill.
dren Of her own, and II therc had
been no school her tax bill would
not have been so large, she thought.
The principal Of the school was a
loyal citizen, and knew that II wise
~ spent, the more money used for
the schools, the more safe and pros
porous the village would be But the
old lady's influence was 10 great that
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-03
HEREFORD BREEDERS TO HOLD
SALE At SWEETWATER

Swcetwater, Texas. Jan. rs.
The date Of the first annual sale
Of the Sweetwater Hereford Breed
ers Association has been announc-
ed for Wednesday, March /. c
NJ. Largent Of Merkel, II. NJ. Half
Of Midland, w. 7. Lewis Of Black
well and Walter Booth, u. 2. Neb-
lett. J. u. Dulaney, G.. +. Brad
ford and j. ID. Chlders have al
ready consigned stock TO the sale.
Walter Booth is president Of the
association and r. r Ncblett secre-
tary.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-03

DR.. 4. c. Lesley, OF Snyder. ar
rived In Lubbock Monday with a
natient who will be given an N-ray
examination IN local medical and
surgical institution.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-03

NJ. l.. Hinson, Of Rails. was here
ON business yesterday.