davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
Court Reserves Decision
After Hearing Witnesses

Alvin Rodgers, charged with driv-
ing an automobile while Intoxicated.
had his trial in city court Friday
morning, Leo Smith. Miss Mary
Zehner and Oficer Volker appear
ing against him.
IL was shown In the testimony
by the states witnesses that Rod
gers ran into the car driven by
Smith at Carol and Wayne SIS.
last Sunday night az II o'clock as
the result Of which Miss Smith
went TO the hospital with a cash in
her head. an injured knee and other
bruises.
The defendant was said 10 have
been intoxicated BY Officer Nolkers
who brought him 10 the station.
Judge Chester DuComb reserved
decision until May IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
linM6e.hQ
61 LOUIS JOSEPH WANG

( thanks 10 the wide circulation of the
lady's photographs. she had no diff
Guilty in identifying as Alma Daley
eerself-a prepossessing young per
son with bobbed hair. a boldly fea-
tured face. comedy in The flesh rather
than pretty, and a slight little body
which she used with rather fetch
ing effect of youthful gaucherie.
OF these one was tall and dark.
with a thick shock of wavy black
hair a wide and mobile mouth. and
great. melancholy eyes. His we'll
tailored morning coat displayed 10
admiration a splendid torso. The
ether was a similar. indeed an
understood man. who wore a braided
smoking-jacke but no paint on his
pinched weatherworn face of an
actor.
King Laughhn, Mr. CUPS secre-
tary informed Lucinda" in the
smokins-jac he always wears one
when he's working-greatest emo
tional director in the business. no
body can touch him. Why along
side him. Grifith's a joke in a back
number OF Judge. You wouldn t
guess what he gets: thirty-five hun
dred"
That's almost a thousand a
week. isn't it,"
Thousand a week" In accents OF
some compassion he corrected.
Three thousand five hundred every
weeks what King Laughlin drags
down in the little old pay envelope.
But that's Mr. CUP all over; ex-
pense's no object when he's making
an Alma Daley picture, nothing's
too good."
I'm sure - Lucinda agreed
vaguely
out Of the corner OF an eve the
director had become aware OF a new
audience and one worthy OF his. met
tie Dropping the easy. semi-confi-
dental manner. Mr.. King Laughlin
snatched a silk hat and stick from
the others unresis,ing hands.
"Right-O. Tommy" he said in the
nasal voice Of the English Midlands.
Just 10 make sure III walk through
it with Alma" He turned gracious
Is 70 the woman: Now. Alma,
dear O."
Miss Daley. herself not uncon-
scious OF fashionable gallery.
shrugged slightly 20 signify that she
didn't mind II Mr. Iaughlin though,
it really worth while. and made a
ieisurely exit from tho set. AT the
same time Mr.. Laughlin walked of
by a door approximately opposite.
and the young man in the morning
coat strolled down 10 the front OF
the set and settled himself 10 OBJ
serve and absorb the impending
lesson.
Mr. Laughlin then reentered Tin
character as degage gentleman
with an uneasy conscience, indicat-
ing this last by stealthily opening
and peering round the edge OF the
door before coming IN and closing IL
with caution. and his gentility by
holding hat and stick in one hand
and carelessly trailing the ferrule Of
the s.ick behind him. Relieved TO
find the room untenanted. he moved
up 20 the table. placed the hat on
80 crowned own. propped the stick
against II. turned and gave the door
in the right-hand wall a hard look
then bent over the table and pulled
cut and began 10 ransack one OF its
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
Care Her So in T,Oo Years,
Wife SAYS IN Decree Plea

Her husbands contribution OF Sc
in two years OF married life. his sit
ting around the house while she
worked. and finally abandoning her
with a great number OF debts, are
grounds on which Edna s Miller.
421 +. Bowman st, seeks a decree
OF divorce from Edwin c. Miller
His habits. his wife charges. con-
sisted of reading books and playing
the violin, all of which did not add
to the family larder.
They were married June p. 1919
and separated in February. 1921. the
plaintiff ayers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13

Smith, to try Lydia z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and Liver
Pills. / was so much benefited by the
use Of these medicines that was able
TO be Up and about in two weeks. 7
was at the Change of Life when be-
gan taking the medicines and passed
over that time without any trouble.
Now ] am hale and hearty, do all my
homework, washing, ironing, scrub
bing. and cooking, all there is to DO
about house, and can walk two or
three miles without getting too tired.
/ know OF several of my neighbors
who have been helped by your medi-
cines. Mrs. EMMA CULVER, 705
( 7th St. Metropolis, Illinois.
You may depend upon Lydia z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
con ~ Louis JOssph yaSs
BEGIN HIRE TO-DAY.


To forget the bitter troubles of
her domestic life,
LUCINDA DRUCE accepts the inW-
tauon OF her friend
FANNY LONTAINE. schoolgirl
chum to visit with her English
husband.
HARRY. The aim studio Of the IA
NOUS screen star.
ALMA DALEY. Fanny explains
that Harry hopes 10 form a NOV
ing picture company in california
ON the trip TO the studio in Ninth
Avenue Lucinda muses. over the
break with her husband
BELLAAtY Wealth. youth. beau
tv. had failed to bring happiness
10 their Fifth Avenue home after
i've wears OF married life. Henry
drinking and an Unsuitable appe-
ute for promiscuous Irritation
had been the means by which he
destroyed her early love for him.
And now
RICHARD DAUBENEY. her old
sweetheart. had returned 20 New
York. The trip 20 the studio
|, would give her a chance TO forget.
60 on WITH THE STORY.
stage as the ,ayman understands
that term there was none. but the
floor space as a whole was rather
elaborate.y cluttered with what Lu-
ciHda was TO learn were technically
known as "sets. in various stages
Of completion and demolition: SET
being anything set up 20 be photo
graphed from a single side" or
hlt with a simple window or door.
or an angle formed OF two such
sides Joined % show the corner of a
room. up 90 The solid and pretentious
piece OF construction which occupied
fully one-half OF the left and repro
auced the Palm Room az the Ritz
Carlton
AT the far end Of the room a sub
s.autial set represented living
room, a good part Of it was masked
from Lucinda view by a mum Der OF
massive but portable metal screens
or stands arrauged in two converg-
icE ranks az whose apex stood a
heavy tripod supporting a small
black box. To these stands lines OF
insulated cable wandered over The
floor from every quarter Of the
room.
An atmosphere Of apathy prevail
- The place. as If nothing OF mo-
hent was happening or expected TO
happen An effect 10 which con-
siderable Contribution was made by
The uEubr.ous strains Of a three
piece orchestra. piano. violin. and
cello stationed 20 one side OF the
g-room set.
This trio Intrigued Lucinda's in
= est Its presence seemed unac-
.u1ra5.e. but not more so than IFS
rr ditiCn OF plaintive melodies tunes
which one more familiar with the
cant ~ the theater would unhesitat-
in-iy have classified as sob stuff"
Guided b. ar Lane. the exotics
g-nEeriy picked their way across the
coils ~ electric cable that ran IN
sraicy coufL5ion all over the floor
lae exposed viscera Of the cinema.
aid Lucinda presently found herself
On the side lines of the living-room.
between b. and the dogeed orchestra.
esd well Out n range Of the camera
Sle could now zee three people on
The seL Two men with a girl whom.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13

toast, ITO Our Mothers" and Mrs.
+. A. Tippy responded with TO
Our Daughters" Miss Leonora
Brevig sang the Slave Song and
Mother Machree and Miss Mildred
Kersey and Miss Rita Chapleau
gave a Pierrot and Pierette dance.
Dinner was served at $50 o'clock
at long tables attractively decorated
with yellow daisies The tables
were lighted with green and yellow
candles in crystal holders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
Mothers and Daughters Hear
address by Mrs. K. ". Cole

Eighty-fve mothers and daugh-
ters attended the mother and
daughter banquet Of the Industrial
department OF the Y W. g. A.
Thursday evening Mrs. Elmer
Ward Cole was the main speaker Of
the evening. talking on the ideals %
motherhoGd and gir,hood.
Miss Do-cthy Carpenter gave a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
Hook-up for the
1-Stage Ampliher
By r. L. DUNCAN

Director. Radio Institute Of America
A number Of amateurs are using
receiving sets with single vacuum
- ube detector. With little expense
ney could add an ampliher 10 this
receiver and greatly increase their
reception.
The diagram shows an amplifying
unit which can be constructed for
such a set
No. j represents two wires lead
ing from the telephone binding
posts of the detector set 10 the In
put posts - the ampllfier,
Telephone Jack
No. 2 Is a telephone jack, similar
90 the one used on a line telephone
switch board II may be purchased
at reasonable price in any supply
store. The plug for the jack is at
tached 20 the telephone cords. When
one wants 20 listen in on the de-
tector only. he plugs in and cuts out
the amplifying circuit automatical-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13

compound and 1t
is all it claims to
be and has bene-
flied me wonder
fully. / had been
sick for eight
months with a
IT ouble which
confined me tony
bed and was only
able TO be Up part
lof the time !, when
was advised by
la friend. Mrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
RADIO FANS ON PARADE
RADIO PRIMER

LOOSE COUPLER-A form OF
coupler, the secondary OF which is
brought into resonance with the
primary by sliding back and forth
within the primary coil. The wind
ings Of the primary and secondary
coils should be in the same direc-
ton. The closer the coupling the
better are the signals received
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
CHANGE OF LIFE
WOMAN'S TRIAL
Proof That Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is Of Great
Help at This Period
IIIIIllIlIIiIluIIIII

Metropolis, Illinois. - "I have
taken Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13

MAY Il Is MOTHERS DAY.
Remember her with Philadelphia
candy. 133-a-m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13

COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN.
Junior Elk High School Auditor
ium. May 18th, 500 P. NJ. Prices
25-35-50c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13

COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN.
Junior Ex High school Auditor
ium. MAY 18th. SOC F " Prices
15-S5-56c.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-22
Hardy's Emotional Art.

Thomas Hardy is in the great tradi-
tion, not of the romantic nor of any
specific school, but of poetry per Sc,
In that he gives us the. causes of emo
tion rather than his individual emo.
tions and by that means makes us
share them. In him, Is the very soul
of his verse. one feels shyness, al
most an unwillingness of emotion
which causes him to avoid the obvious
beauties of verse; instinctively rather
than on any conscious esthetic prln.
ciple. He likes to write about an
incident which has caused him to feel
rather than about the feelings it has
aroused; and his effort is to draw the
incident in it's essence and particu'
larity. Through long, intense and
patient effort he has become a master
of such drawing; he can give the
: character of an incident as Rem.
brandt can give the character Of 8
person, in a few strokes Of extreme
precision and unforced emphasis, SC
that we have both the relish Of fact
and the beauty of art.-Current
Opinion.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-22
MUST PUBLISH THE "BANNs"
Law Of Great Britain Has Come
Down From the Earliest His
tory Of the Country.

The word "bann" is derived from the
early Saxon and means to "proclaim."
In the very early days simple declar-
alton of marriage, either with or with
out witnesses was considered valid; !;
but this system led to SO many abuses
that in the year 1915 council of the
church laid it down that a wedding
should only be solemnized after due
notice had been given in the church
for three successive Sundays. This
was, of course, to inform the church
Of the Intentions of its members, and to
guard against abuses. In Puritan days
additional publicity was often given to
an impending marriage by the crying
of the banns in the public market
place. 1t is now the law Of Great
Britain-apart from church discipline
that banns must be published for
all marriages contracted in Church Of
England, although the archbishop may
dispense banns by special license. 1t
is interesting to n0ee that the Saxon
word which gives us "banns" also
. gives us ban, Danish and bandit, mean
ing to "proclaim' an outlaw. The II
censes issued by Canadian provincial
authorities are really dispensations
from the publishing Of the banns.-
Montreal Family Herald.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-22
Freshenina Salt Water.

water, water, everywhere, nor. any
drop to drink!'' is Coleridge's poetic
phrasing of cry that has come from
the lips of the victims Of ship
wreck ever since the first navigation
Of the sea. If the water of the ocean
were drinkable, not only would an
enormous outlay be spared to ship
owners, but one Of the greatest hor-
rors of shipwreck would be abolished.
Not long ago, it is reported, method
was discovered abroad whereby sea
water can be made fit to drink. The
water is forced under pressure through
a filter consisting Of the trunk Of a
tree about fifteen feet long. The wa.
ter Is driven lengthwise through the
pores Of the wood, and in three min
utes, at the longest, issues from the
end of the trunk in thin streams, and
is found to be free from salt and
suitable for drinking.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-22
Bio Tree seedIinos.

The big trees, or giant sequoias Of
California grow in the forests Of the
Sierras at various points in range of
about $50 miles. In the Tahoe forest,
however, where the most northern
grove of big trees Is. there is almost
no natural reproduction, and many per.
sons have predicted that when the
present mature trees die, the species
will disappear from that region.
Some time ago. the forest service
planted several acres Of big tree seed.
lings In the Tahoe national forest, and
these grew SO we'll that later the serv.
ice planted another large tract. II
they are protected from forest fires
these interesting survivals Of a past
botanical era may be kept alive fol
an Indefinite time. r.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-22

started this market, and made the
threat that he would break the con-
cern. We sent him word it was broke
to start with, and there was no chance
for loss in the operation. After the
first month of operation the local
butcher got it out of his head that his
business was going to be hurt, and
some of the more fair-minded men
could see that the fact that meat was
being advertised all the time really
increased their sales. We asked the
county agents Of two adjoining coun-
ties which had towns about the size Of
Chillicothe, to make an investigation
to ascertain whether their butchers
sold more meat than in previous years.
From all information ohtainable both
the county agents reported less sales
in the winter Of 1921 and 1922 than
in previous years. Our butchers in
creased their sales.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-22
BEFORE LIFE WAS COMPLEX
Prehistoric Woman Whose Remains
Have Just Been Found Had Com.
parativeIy Placid Existence.

Bones of a prehistoric woman, be-
lieved to have been tree-climber,
have been found in the bed of the
River Cam, and are being submitted
to expert opinion in London; England.
The homes were brought to the sur
face by dredger within quarter
of mile Of the famous Fenland Inn,
'"The Five Miles From Anywhere; No
Hurty!"
The whole district is one vast for
est of buried oaks, which were In ex-
istence many thousands Of years ago.
before the Fens were formed, and 1t
is hoped to recover the complete skel-
eton.
"The find is most interesting one"
said Fellow of the Royal society.
"The leg bones are undoubtedly
those of woman, but they are OF
extraordinary conformation.
"Whoever she was, she had pretty
foot.
IF alive today, she would be short,
deep.chested creature, covered with
hair, and with long, ape-like arms and
prehensile toes.
"Her home would be a rudely built
platform Of sticks, with family like
ness to a glorif1ed crows nest. From
this, excursions would be made among
the tree tops, she and her mate swing
ing themselves. monkey-fashion, from
bough to bOugh.
"When on the ground, her gal
would be that of q monkey, with th'
i arms swinging to the knees"
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-22
Bad Risk in Windows.

Nearly every business contributes
bits Of specialized knowledge to the
common fund. 1t will strike many
persons as Il curious piece of informa-
tion that plate-glass' insurance COM
panies class windows with black let.
tering on them as extra hazardous
risks. The explanation given is that
q black surface absoTbs: the suns rays.
BY this means, it is stated, an unequal
expansion is produced throughout the
plate; and under the influence Of q
sudden gust of cold or any other quick
change of temperature strain is de.
veloped which may break the glass.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-22

.
15-jewel wrist watches, white or yel>
low gold, $500 at Huesgen's.
WANTED-To hear from parties with
land for sale. w. E. Tompkins, Dew
lis Lake, N. Oak. c6I8-th
The best Violin strings. Italia1
make Csc at Huesgen's.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-22
GROWING BEST ALFALFA SEED
South Dakota Exchange at Rapid City
Making Plans for Another
Successful Year.

The Western South Dakota Alfalfa
Seed Growers exchange at Rapid City
is making plans for another success
full year. Last year, the first in its
experience, was remarkably success
full, considering the fact that there was
an oversupply of seed. The farmers
exchange handled more than 100000
bushels of extra quality seed, selling
it in all parts Of the country.
The western growers have hunch
that seed will bring better price on
an earlier market than last year.
They plan to conduct more extensive
advertising campaign to tell the world
that South Dakota produces the best
seed.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-22
EsKIMos cLEANLY IN HABITS
Missionary Puts ouietus on Story
Which Has Been in Circulation
Many Years.

The "long-standing libel that the Es-
kimo objects to soap deserves to be
corrected in the interests of TRUTH" ac-
cording to reports from Rev. William
A. Thomas, Episcopal missionary
among the Tigaras at Point Hope,
Alaska. Point Hope is about 800 miles
north of the Arctic circle. Mr.. Thomas
and his wife are the only white resi-
dents Of the settlement.
""The Eskimo must keep clean to
stand the rigors of the climate" Rev.
erend Thomas says. "The application
of anything that might close up the
pores of the skin and prevent the free
circulation Of the blood is the quick
est way to have the face frozen. If
the Eskimo used seal oil or whale oil
or any of the other lotions which he
is charged with preferring to soap, he
couldn't stand the bitter cold Of the
Arctic climate.
"As a matter of fact, the Eskimo
uses whole lot Of soap. Also, like
the red Indian, they pull the hair from
their faces by the roots that theil
faces may be kept clean.
Il am speaking of the Eskimo al
home, in his native igloo or hut. This
igloo Is not necessarily the unclear
dugout of snow which it is sometime!
depicted. The snow igloo is TEN
porary affair built for overnight shell
ter. The igloo in the native communi
ties Is a neat, compact affair.""
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-22
TOBACCO GROWERS TO UNITE
Combining Of West Virginia Farm eu'
reau Members and Burley Grow
ers 10 Important.

The uniting Of the tobacco growing
members Of West Virginia farm bu.
reau with the Burley Tobacco Grow
ers' association IL considered the most
important marketing project ever car.
ried out in the mountain state. Al.
ready several, Of the important
tobacco growing counties have turned
in large numbers Of members, with
strong prospects that more than 76
per cent of the 100000 pounds Of
tobacco produced yearly in West vir-
glnia will be handled through the as
sociation of tobacco growers. The as.
sociation and the state farm bureau
federation have worked together 20.
liciting members In the various coun.
ties.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-22
START PORK EATING
SCHEME IN MISSOURI
Farm Bureau in Livingston Coun-
ty lnaugurates Plan to En-
courage Consumption.

An interesting and effective method
Of increasing the consumption Of meat
locally is outlined by D. R. Forester,
county agent in Livingston county,
Missouri.
livingston county tried out some
thing last year which believe
should be commended to every coun-
ty. in the United States. The farm
bureau, through the live stock ship
pers' association, established q retail
meat market to deliver large pieces.
such as hams, sides and shoulders OF
pork to consumers at low price.
The farm bureau loaned revolving
fund Of 5000. They hired a farmer
living north Of town to kill hogs for
81 each, and make the delivery at the
same price. If no hogs were killed
and delivered there was no overhead
expense. Seven cents per hundred
weight was paid to the manager of
the Chillicothe Shipping association
to locate and keep these hogs supplied
to the butcher. This pork was fur
nished to the consumers at from one
half to two-thirds Of the price it was
being sold at local butcher shops in
the same-sized pieces. However, after
this market was established the To-
cal butchers came down to the same
price. An advertisement giving the
price of meats and phone number was
nut in three local papers and run for
The four winter months. Killing and
delivering was three times per. week,
and very little expense was incurred
In the marketing.
=. '.rhe Farm Bureau Live Stock Ship.
ping association meat market handled
5O0O. pounds of dressed pork. This
did not reduce the sales of the local
butcher shops. In fact. the butcher
shops records show that they sold
more meats during December and Jan
uary thsn they had during those
months in any previous year. The
point here is that the main way to
stimulate the consumption OF an ar
.ticle is to reduce the cost to the con
oImers. The farmers were paid from
10 to 60 cents per hundredweigh'
more for delivering their hogs to the
associati0n than they would receive
by shipping out on the market. y
ut was not our intention to make
money iii our operations here. Or
the other hand there WAS practically
no chance f,T luss One Of the loca
butchers was quite l.. n.rAy "heE W.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-22

eastern cities. The fruit was packed
and graded and the cooperative or
ganizations stand back Of their
standards Of quality. They are also
receiving federal certiacation.
At the same time that peaches
were moving from the northern dis
trict Of the state, apples were being
shipped by two or three locals In
southern Ohio. Two large mechanical
graders were used in this section, and
the apples sold according to quality,
with the producer getting the full re!
turns minus the expenses Of handling.
They were handled in the same man
ner as the peaches and under the
same brand name.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-22

~t!xNaf
Fruit growers of Ohio, Joined to-
gether in a statewide organization,
marketed apples and peaches CO.
operatively on az extensive scale this
year. The orkanization, the Ohio
Fruit Growers Cooperative associa-
ton, adopted the Buckeye" brand as
their sales standard. Both apples and
peaches went to market under this
brand.
In the Catawba island district Of
northern Ohio a local marketing unit
sent out more than 10000 bushels Of
Peaches. Shipments were made as
tar south as Alabama, and entered
the markets Of large number of
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-22
Unanimous.

"Have the ladies Of the jury brought
In their verdict YETI" "You mean
Guilty or. Not Guilty'?" "Of course.
What else?" "They decided that the
woman in the case was perfect
trump without leaving the jury box"
Birmingham Age-Herald.