davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08
Boy Scout News

2nd. Scouts Mark WhitlOCk. Mil
ton MaIenberg. william Lee, George
Whitlock, John DunuOck. Robert
stretch. Jack Frlcke. Eugene Geyer
Joe Taylor. Jr.. Newell Rumpf. vii
liam Johnson Dick Rainier, George
Fassnacht. John sherman and
Claude Roberts are the only ones
who have turned i'm their registra-
ton fees and only reg stored Scouts
are eligible for the sand Dune
hike. If I have missed any who
have paid. or If YOU want 20 go along
please see me by Thursday Is your
name listed?
3rd. Don't forget your blanket
ard if YOU have them bring a hand
axe, mess kit, poncho and towel
4th. Scout John Pollock turned in
a good map and report OF his 4
mile hike last Saturday Real in
terest here.
5th. Every Scou. should be get
ting a teHderfoot ready 10 pass his
tests. because we have got TO fiji up
the ranks Let's have a big troop,
what say2
9Th. Scouts who wish TO pass tess
for 2nd. or 1st. requirements. don't
forget your grub" for the test next
Friday
18th Everyone who has a uniform
wear II 10 the dunes" IF It's ge--
ting small you should worry. Let's
see a lot wearing them
Sth. II any of the fellows cannot
60 do not wait until the last min
ute. Tell me a least Thursday We
are planning on about Is.
Here are scribe reports from var
ious troops:
Troop FIVE met as usual az ST
Joseph's hall Tuesday evening. Say.
Scouts. Il was some meeting Our
Scoutmaster Kissell whom YOU all
know as the best scoutmaster IN
South Bend was here and we had
a regular time. Played games and
passed Scout tests Watch US at
the Court Of Honor We have a new
member Of the troop committee. Mr..
Case He is my father but know
al, he Scouts liked him" Bill Cas-.
Scribe
We had a real Scout meetlns
There were almost as many new
candidates as there were members
present Our Scoutmaser. Mr..
Thomas Sykes was very busy with
all the tests passed and The lnstruc-
-tion which was I'm hrs: aid. man
making. and drill. The tess passed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08
YOUR HEALTH

I hope you may never see a case
OF lockjaw. It is a terrible disease
agonizing in its suffering, and fatal
in IS percent OF cases.
Fortunately. il does not last long
II it is TO be fatal the end comes in
three or four days II the patient
survives this period, he may recover
Fourth OF July and war wounds
due to bursting shells frequently
used TO be fatal Soil is carried into
the body. injecting the wound with
the deadly germs OF tetanus We
know what to DO now. and these in
juries have lost their terror.
The germ Of lockjaw is called the
'tetanus bacillus" The resistance
of the body varies and it may be
anywhere from two or three days to
four weeks before the symptoms APP
pear.
The germ is not found everywhere
Stable dirt and manure carry it,
Roadways. barns. gardens and fields
which have been spread with animal
fertilizer are places where the germ
may be lurking
II any part OF the body is wound
cd anG infected dirt is carried into
the wound it is only a question OF
time when the symptoms Of lockjaw
Will appear. The germs planted in
the tissues take root. grow and null
tiply.
The tetanus bacillus is an "anaero-
tle' germ-that means it grows in
the absence of air. For this germ.
therefore. "a small wound which adj
mits the infected soil and then
quickly closes. is ideal for its de-
velOpment 1t is easy TO be deceived
by the speedy healing Of a triflins
wound which may contain deadly
germs
RestIessness. srreplessness. just a
little difficulty i'm swallowing start
the early signs
Then come terrible spasms. hrst
of the neck and jaw. After a while
the trunk. and finally the muscles
OF the whole body may join in the
commissions. There is great rigidity
OF the muscles. bending backward of
the mead and body, and then terrific
spa~ms
ANY wound where YOU suspect the
possibility of tetanus infection should
bee thoroughly cleaned. 1t should e
opened freely and irrigated Every
particle Of foreign matter should be
washed out
Each household should have its
solution of iodine. A wound of this
kind should be swabbed with iodine
before and after the cleansing.
Following any wound due TO an
explosion or other accident which
has forced dirt into the body. there
should be used tetanus antitoxin.
This remedy is harmless and it may
save a life. If used early enough it
is very effective
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08
Court Cannot Reinstate Her:
No Jurisdiction, Judges
Decision.

PHILADELPHIA Oc- 1-Suii
for $4,000 damages Is being press
ed against Bryn Mawr college trus-
tees and Or ~ Carey Thomas. for
mer president by Marjorie Barker.
Of Michigan City Ind who was eN-
PEELED from the college April Q 1921.
after she had been accused OF petty
thefts IN the dormlto-ies.
Miss Barker who .s 81 years old.
souRht vindicauon NJ tho hands OF
the college authorities Immediately
otter Eer suspension and claims she
was given no oppOrtunity TO clear
hereeIf OK tho charges brought
sgaIns. her She then brought ac-
ton in the Montgomery county
courts az Norris.ovvn. Penn. to COM
pe Br,n Maw- authorities 20 rein
state her. but the court ruled 10 had
enc Jurisdiction" over privately
endowed institution such as Bryu
Nlawr and was forced 20 recognize
the right or the college 10 drop a
student any time. without sxDlana-
ton
Hint Damage Grounds.
In the opinion rendered by Judges
Ewartz and Miller there was a strong
intimation that while the court could
not force reinstatement Of Miss Bar
fer she had grounds for "a damage
suit against the college
The damage suit has been filed
by Sen. Pepper Of Pennsylvania.
Miss Bankers lawyer. who. il IS re-
ported on good authority in legal
circles here has undertaken the case
without charging any fee. because
OF his desire 20 see justice done.
Miss Barker is socially prominent
sn the middle west. where her fam
sly occupies an assured position. She
will some day inherit a large for
tune through the connection Of her
family with the Haskell-Barker Car
co. interests.
She was popular at Bryn Mawr,
where she was I'm the sophomore
class al the time Of her expulsion.
In her suit for reinstatement petit
ton. signed by 100 schoolmates from
Michigan City. attesting her honor
able character. was presented 20 the
court When she attempted 10 seek
vindicatson from the college authori-
ties the girls i'm her dormitory. from
whom she was charged with steal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08
" OMEN And JUDGES

TC70t-nueI rom 1are ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08
Riddles Clothes Bring Her Wealth
One Woman Turns Skill Sc wing She Learned Mother
Into Profitable Business
BY MARION HALE

When Flora Conr.ed's small, son
outgrew his perambUiator and began
90 take his daily constitutional about
the block on his own short, s.ocky
legs he created a sensation.
Where. asked all the neighbors,
following him as far as the eye
could reach, discreetly smbushed be-
hind curtains had his mother
bought his clothes? What new shop
had she found?
A committee on Investigation was
named. ]. reported that the child's
snappy coats and nifty hats were
created IN the home sewing room by
Mrs Conried herself.
There was nothing 10 be done.
one couldn't ask her 10 take in sew
ing But later, when her husband
died and Mrs Conr.ed announces
she was going TO take up teaching
: as profession 10 supper. her
young son, the neighbors had their
chance
wouldn't she make just one hat
, for Minnie OF one overc0at for
/ sammy. who was SO fat he looked
deformed in readymades? Every
mother on the block put in an
order
Makes IL Her Business
We'll love to sew, and I like
10 make children look as adora Bile
as they really are. it's so easy,
Mrs Conried explained. The frs.
thing 1 knew I had to postpone my
/ teaching career for another year
"Wnen had sewed up all the
children on the block and their
friends friends, the woman's ex-
change began to order outfits.
Finally there was nothing else to do
hut open a shop-which I did in
New York"
Blu. she didn't open up a regular
shop. Hers is a place where the
high spots in the life Of Little Bo-
Teep and Jack the Giant Killer are
dramatically sketched on the walls.
where there is an assortment Of
stuffed cats, dogs and donkeys tina.
could keep any child from being
I ored while his mother discussed
price and practicability.
Being a mother I know what
mothers want" Mrs Conried ex-
planned as She showed me a smart
little coat, beautifully interlined
win a deep hem that would keep
up with at least two years growth.
And having a son, I know what
little boys want Mothers want
good material, good cuts, Innings
that Will wear, and clothes hat are
warm without being burdensome
Children want coats that are
neither tight nor baggy. sleeves that
don't draw has that stay on with
out hurting the head, and buttons
n az stand lots Of strain.
so 1 try to combine the wants
OF he mother and the child AT
first. I just made toggerie for little
tots, but lately I have had Gale for
outfits for older girls I make many
uniforms for exclusive boarding
schools in the east.
Though I now employ nearly 80
women in my shop 10 make up the
clothes I still draft al the patterns
ard do all the designing myself
Since brown is the rage for
grownups this season. I'm show
ing much rust. carmel. orange and
yellow in my outfits. For trimming
on the little girls dresses 1 use
fand-run tUcks, faggJting and tiny
edginSs Of real lace
oh yes I'm very glad gave
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08

gave
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08

Spain now has is bank notes
printed in England because the
notes printed at home have been SO
widely coUnterfeited.
a Japanese scientist claims he
has made synthetic petroleum out
of fish oil end clay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08

Continued from PAGE I'D
any affairs IN which justice is reed
ed
IT the woman Is pretty he'll be
800 len.ent with her II she's ugly
and unattractIve. he'll be too severe.
Too Much 90 Ask.
T. is too much 90 ask Of man
TO expect him 10 remember that tho
person on trial Is just a human be-
Ing after all To him a woman is a
w0mau-and that settles g.
Women are not so easily fooled
even about men
And when il comes TO other wo-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08

Scoutunasters have been requested
Iv the farmers near the reservation
10 assist In preventing boys from
hacking the trees and committing
similar acts.
Roy NJ. Fries has been chosen by
the deputy commissioners as scout
commissioner. Mr.. Fries has been
ecoutrnaster and deputy commission
er previously. Leon Livingston mas
accepted the position of deputy COM
IN "a. oner and has been assigned to
the reorganization of troop eight.
The Boy scout FIRE exhibition will
Toe held Monday night at 5 O'Clock
at Leeper park. All the scouts or
south Bend will meet at headquar-
+ers a. the Chamber of Commerce at
2 o'clock 20 march TO the park. All
scoutmasters Will assemble with
tbeir troops or have them there with
their assi stants or patrol leaders.
Troup nine had a day in camp
1ls. week and gave some good eN-
n.bitions OF scouting
Arrangeme for ArmistICe Day
are being made by the South Bend
Poet Of the American Legion and
81 IS promised that the scouts Will
have big part.
W " Borden. superintendent OF
schools. has asked headquarters for
The services OF Il scouts 20 act a.
Guides and directors at the Northern
Central Indiana Teachers associa-
tion which IS meeting next Friday
and Saturday at the high schooI.
Twenty four scouts are needed In al,
u working each day.
The following Is the program or
the patroI leaders hike and confer
cree for senior patrol leaders, pa
troll leaders assistant patrol lead
crs. scribes and all scouts Il years
or over. The conference VIII be held
AZ the reservation next Thursday
and Friday.
THURSDAY. October Il, 1880 p.
IN Enrolment a. headquarters at
the reservation and assignment 10
500 o m. Camp Fire. Outline Of
the patrol leaders duties The bis
$50 p. m. The Scout Leader"
Rochne
400 p. m. Outline Of the Non
commissioned Omcers duties"
The Big Surprise. and Purpose Of
he Hike"
1900 .. N. Taps.
Friday;
500 a n. Revtelle.
700 a. m Mess Furnished BY
counciD.
500 a m Inspectors.
S.so a N. Patrol leaders scout
craft and special wood craft.
1915 a. N. Swim.
1900 m. Mess. first class require
rents.
1880 20 2:oo p m Hike led by
Assistant Scoutmaster Mccoy o.
troop No. IS.
9.ls .. m. Getting the Mos Out
- your Paerol." G. B. Anderson,
s Ex.
$3.50 m. The Working Togeth-
e- OF the Patrol Leaders. Scribe.
and The Scoutmaster." C. II. Barnes.
$40 p. m Adjourn.
Each ofHcer viii bring blankets.
cod thrst class requirements) for
Friday noon Meet at Scout head
quarters for 700 2. m car. Every
scout leader should be there
hike 90 he sand dunes - on
Fne program FOR troop p under
e-ou- master II NJ Casteel next Fri
day morning ~ O'Clock. Here =
81 letter from Nfr Cas,cel in regard
% the outing
H' Sc0uE,
Isr Keller IS tie R7ckne" Of
arc troop team. Tie Is getting Troop
So % shape 90 play the hr~t
lomc October 18th Good work
fellows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08

Music is the art of the prophets
the only art that can claim the
lsitations of the soul
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08

Up the id~a of teaching for
Youngsters is much more fascin-
ating."
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-18

j. II. McGuire. Bureau of Educa- tion representative, came to Deer ing from Kotzebue on tour of rein deer inspection and left for Point Barrow where he will look over the grazing situation for native herds.
 Nicko Asanovich went insane at Candle and was taken before Com missioner E. E. Fox and remanded to the care of the U. s. Marshal Warsing Asanovich broke into the U. S. jail. during the absence of Mar shal Warsing, took out an American flag and hoisted it at half mast over the jail. When asked why he broke into the jail and swung the flag at half mast he answered that the building belonged to George Wash nigton and he was a partner of Geo. rge. therefore. had all the right in the world. The reason for the flag at half mast was because the people of Candle were all Bolshevics. It is understood that the Nome author ities will take him in charge.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-18

Seattle, Jan. 20--Alaska can grow good wheat and mill 1t fnto good
 four This information comes .r the Seattle Chamber of Commerce through it's Alaska Bureau. The first loaf of bread baked from home grown and manufactured flour to reach Seattle has been donated to the Alaska Bureau exhibit by c. w. Felch. former Alaskan. The berad is made from grain matured at Ram part, Alaska. northwest of Fair banks. He brought the wheat to the Fisher Flouring Mills where the loaf was baked. In commenting on the quality of the bread. made from the Alaskan-grown wheat. W. P. Fisher of the Fisher Flouring Mills Co.,. stated that considering the age of the sample of wheat 1t made a very attractive loaf Of bread and compared with the very best grade of Marcus and Turkey Red that can be grown in Washington. The AL aska flour was made from sample of "Chogot" spring wheat, one of several Siberian variethns of the grain that are being tried out suc- cessfully in interior Alaska. With more than $500 bushels of wheat matured in the Fairbanks valley last fall, interior Alaska promises to supply the Panama Valley with home grown flour within few years.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-18

In the Seattle Spirit. the official publication of the Chamber of Com merce, are the following interesting facts concerning the. Alaska railroad
 Completion and driving of golden spike expected in midFebruary.
 Built by United States Army en- gineers at a total cost of $56.O00- 900.
 Connects Seward. on the Coast with Fairbanks, interior metropolis, a distance of 467M miles. Branch lines bring the total mileage to 539.- 93.
 Preliminary surveys were made in 1914, and actual construction began in 1915. Last unit to be built is the Riley Creek bridge.
 Trains have been running between Seward and Anchorage. 114 miles. for 15 months.
 The railroad opens up fertile az ricultural lands, four wealthy min- ing districts, Mount Mckinley na- tional park and prospective oil fields
 Estimated passenger revenue up to final completion of the road is $1,00O.000. Rate on hay. grain and
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-18
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To James Brannen and James P.
 Eliaseu Cor James Ellison). your
 heirs and legal representatives:
 You and each of you are hereby mo- tified that the undersigned has ex- pended the sum of one hundred dol lars, each year. during the years 1913. 1914. 1915. 1916 and 1920. in labor and improvements on and for the benefit of the BIG THREE GRUPE PLACER MINING CLAIM in the Cape Nome Mining and Re- cording District. Alaska. (notice of location of which Is recorded in Book 190 at page 26s. of the records of the said District) in the perform ance of the annual labor required by Section 2324. Revised Statutes of the United States. and supple mental legislation, In order to hold said claim.
 And you are hereby required to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as your interest may ap- pear as coowner in said claim to the undersigned. within ninety days af- ter the service on you of this notice by publication, or your interest in said claim will become forfeited and vest in tho undersigned as coownel therein, as provided by said statute CHARLIE HANSEN. Co-ownef Publish-March 1925. April 1.s.i5 1928. May e.13,20.27 and Juns 3, 10, 1923.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-18

Tacoma. December. IF. 1921 TO THE EDITOR NOME NUGGET:
 Tho following statement Is issued by Collector of Internal Revenue Burns Poe. for the District of Wash ington:
 Enactment of new revenue legis- lation has brought to the ohices Of Collectors of Internal Revenue . flood of inquiries regarding various provisions. Tho Revenue Act of 1921 became effective November B. 1921, "unless otherwise provided for"
 "To avoid error In the preparation of their returns and later difficulties with the Bureau of Internal Revenue. taxpayers are advised to carefully note the changes and when they be- come effective.
 "The excess profits tax is repealed 1 as of January l. 1922. The rates for 1921 are unchanged.
 "The surtax rates for the caien- dar year 1921 are unchanged. and range from 1 per cent on the amount of net income between $5.00o and Ss,o0O to es per cent on the amount of net income in excess of $1.o00 ,00o For the calendar year 1922 the sur tax rates range from 1 per cent on the amount of net income between ss.oo0 and $10.s0o to 50 per cent on the amount by which the net income exceeds 320o.ooo.
 "The exemption allowed for de pendent is increased from $2oe te S4o0. Married persons living will husband or wife and heads of fam flies are allowed a personal exemp tion of $2,500 (instead of $2,000) unless the net income is in excess O s5,000, in which case the persona exemption is only $2.000. The ac provides that in no case shall thu reduction of the personal exemption from $2,5O0 to $2.000 operate t' increase the tax which would b' payable if the exemption were s2.so( by more than the amount of the ne income in excess of $5.ooe. Thi is to overcome the disparity in thu case of two taxpayers. one of whom is just within the lower $2.ooO e1 emption and the other just within the higher $2.600 exemption.
 "single persons. and married per sons not living with husband or wife are allowed an exemption of $1.0oo Nonresident aliens are allowed single personal exemption of $1.00o Persons having gross incomes fo 1921 of s6,0oo or over are require. to make a return, regardless of tn amount of net income.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-18

Provision is made for the repeal as of Jan. 1. 1922. of tho tax on stockholders of g personal servics corporation as such. After that date such corporations are to b. tax ed in the same manner as other cor porations.
 ''The income tax on corporations for the calendar year 1922 and thereafter is increased from 10 to 12h DOT coat Tho 5000 sxemp- tion hereafter allowed corporations Is to be granted only to those cor porstions whose net income is e16,- oeo or less.
 Many persons are under the i'm prsssion that tho taxes on ios cream. soft drinks, etc.. monthly rsturns of which are required. have bsen repealed with the enactment of the new act. These taxes remain in force until the end of the calendar year 1891.
 '"No change is made in the tax oa admissions. sxcept that after Janu- ary l, 1898 tAsre will be no tax where admission is 10 cents or less. Effective January 1. 1s32 the follow ing ta1es gre also abolished; en musical instruments. spoTting goods. chewing gum. portable electric fans. thermos bottles. fur articles. pleas- ure boats and pleasure canoes (un- less sold for more than $10o), toilet articles, medicines and numerous articles of apparel.
 ! "On and after January l, 1922 the tax on various works of art ts reduced from 10 per cent to 5 per cent, the tax on candy from 5 per cent to 8 per cent and the tax OF carpets. rugs, trunks, valises. purses fans, etc.. from 10 per cent of sales price in excess of specified amounta to per cent of sales price in ex- cess of specified amounts.
 The tax on parcel post packages is eliminated effective January 1929.
 "The new act provides that no tax payer shall be subjected to unnec' cessary examinations or investisa' tions, and only one inspection of hii books or accounts shall be made fo' each taxable year unless the taxpay or requests otherwise, or the Com missioner notifies the taxpayer if writing that an additional inspection is necessary.
 "The period for filing returns or the calendar year basis is from Jan uary to March 16, 1922. Thia year, as last. She tax may be paid if full at the time of filing the returE or in four equal installments, du< on or before March 15, June 18th September IS and December Is. "Copies of the revenue act may be had by application to the ofict of Collector of Internal Revenue 'Tasoma, WAshingtoa."
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-18

potatoes from Seattle to Fairbanks along the old route via St. Michael and Yukon river $70 ton; from Seattle via government railway. $So a ton.
 Branch lines tap ChickaloOn coal mine, now operated by the Navy with the eventual idea of supplying steaming coal to the battle fleet.
 Governor Scott c. Bone of Alaska says: This government railroad will pay--nOt in immediate or early financial returns or even interest on the investment. but surely and sub stantially in the ultimate benents which will be derived both by the Territory and the nation"
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-18
NOTICE.

Rahikc's fresh home made Sausa- ees are delicious. Having the healti, of our patrons always in mind, w., have again butchered q fresh pig and have now on hand good supply of fresh pork sausage.
 Eat at BAHLKE'S, 1t costs less and you get the best.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-18

Considerable activity In mining is reported in the Ruby district this winter. Poorman, which has al ways been heavy producer. is one of the liveliest camps of the district at present. Prospecting is in pro-
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-18
ALASKA NEWS
 BUREAU LETTER

gress on Long Creek. one of the old producers, preparatory to summer operations. Dumps are also being taken out on Birch, TamaraCk and Greensboro creeks. Galena ore is being taken out on the Gaiena ledge formerly owned by Tom Aitken. for shipment to the spelter as soon as navigation opens. Promising pay is reported on GOldstream on ground opposite the Bartlett wood camp In the Fairbanks district.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-18
INTERESTING NEWS FROM THE
 ImACHUk COUNTRY

Paul Davidoyics. representing Magids & Company, was in Deering
 for three days resting from his fur
 purchasing trip.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-18

The Federal government derived gross proceeds of $796.10s from the fur industry of the Pribilof Islands during the fiscal year of 1921. The net proceeds were s423.400.2S. Seal skins brought $342.701.2s and fox pelts $8o,e90.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-18

Nsw and upsedats legal ferms for Proof os Annual Assessment Work ais> oil Location blanks, Deed blanks for usnsrai use, Special and GsneraI Power of Attorney fsrms. Placer and Qua~tx Location forms nov on sale at Nugget Office. Price $ cents each or $f .00 per dozsn.