davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
Jury Disagrees in $4,000
Tina HpiSIlRGn Damage .Su

PRINCETON. Ind. Jar. it.-The
circuit court jury trying the $4,000
damage suit of Tina Heishman a.
against the National Rollins Nu
company of Nincennes disagreed
and has been discharged The plain
tiff alleged she suffered injuries as
result of having 20 do extremely
heavy work at the mills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27

No matter the occasion. You are
sure to have the right flowers il
they come from Beehler's, Main
1893 lift
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
CHOICE SELECTION FLOWERS.

A very choice selection Of cut
flowers and blooming plants awaits
YOU at the South Bend Floral Co.
122 \. Michigan 81. 22-tf-25
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
FLOWERS FOR ANY OCCASION

No matter the occasion YOU are
sure 10 have the right flowers II
they come from Beehler's. Main
1899. lift
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27

Big haIf-price sale-Vernon's
2T-t
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-27

with branching bud and foliage was
placed on a fiat surface of moss or
of sand. Another similar branch was
found, and made almost an exact du-
plicate by pinChing off an extra spray
and some Of the foliage. Then this
second spray was laid down with bios
SONS two inches from the first clover
and the lower end of the stem brought
across the lower end Of the first spray.
Care was taken to have the two top
flowers extend up to the same height.
The third and last clover came be-
tween the two first and not on a level.
but lower down, allowing the stem to
extend down lower than the first two
stems.
The straight band leaf design Gig.
p is of buttercup foliage. Because
of its decorative outline the leaf easily
lends itself 70 the work, and suggests
a good idea for stenciling in green.
or it could be used in block printing.
The golden shining enameled surface
eS Shs inside Of the cup is the surface
ens always sses whsn looking down
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-27
SAWYER ANSWERS
LEGION CHARGES
Head of Federal Board Says
Everything Has Been Done
for Soldiers.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, July 27.-Brig
Gen. Charles E Sawyer, head Of the
Federal board for hospitalization. de
clares that everything had been
achieved which human agencies could
accomplish" for caring for all the
disabled veterans of the World War.
His statement, a vo,umlnous docu-
ment containing testimonials from
both the surgeon generals OF the
Army and Navy, was in answer to the
recent charges made by A. A. Prague
of tho J. u,ericen Legion, thai Sawyer
was ob strrCti1g and delaving the hos
pitalizat;ou program OF the eteranE
Bureau
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-27
Why Stay Fat?
You Can Reduce

The answer of mos fat 0~o~'~ - ~ -' '-
Is too hard too troublesome and too dan
gerous TO force the weight down. Marmols
Prescription Tablets u,
difficulties They are absolutely narn-
less. entail dieting or exercise, and have
the added advantage OF cheRpness. case
Is sold at one dollar by all druggists the
world over or send the price direct to the
Marnola Co. 1912 Woodward Ave, De
troit. Mich. Now that you know this you
have no excuse for being fat, but can re
duce steadily and easily without going
through long sieges of tlresome exercise
and starvation diet or fear of bad effects.
-AdvertisementR.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-27

upon these flowers. Examining the
blossoms, you will notice that the
petals are not glossy on the outside.
The buttercup design is of one group
of flowers. duplicated at certain dis
tances apart and could be used ,for
wall paper or summer dress material.
Next-Dan Beard tells you how to
make Porch Comforts.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-27

The highHghts Of the findings OF the
survey are as follows:
The demand for American-made
screen subjects is increasing.
The payments for these is more
prompt. Indicating a very general i'm
provement in the health Of the
worlds finance insofar as the enter
tainment field is concerned.
Mexico has declared war on film
firms handling photoplays which hold
its people up to ridicule or tend to
brand them as a Nation of outlaws.
Conditions are becoming more reg
ular and business-like in Cuba and the
South American countries. The only
place where there is any real trouble
is in Jamaica because films have TO be
shipped from New York and IL some
times takes months 70 get them back
from the island.
Business dealings in Italy are becom.
ing easier and collections much better
Germany, which was held to make
the most threatening gestures toward
the American film industry, is eager
for the American product.
Spain is considered a bad risk for
picture statesmen because Of unsettled
financial conditions.
France is a poor field because it is
determined to advance it's own movie
industry.
China, which is a film market only
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-27
On View Today

The following are on view today at
local theaters: The School for
Scandal" at the Murat; THE Rising
Generation" at the Lyric Uncle
John" at the municipal theater, Gar
field Park. and musical comedy. At the
Rialto.
At the movies: "The Man Tn
conquerable." at the Apollo: "uurri-
canes Gal" at the Circle; THE Man
From Lost River" at the Ohio; Tom
Mix. in For Big Stakes" at the
Isis; Pardon My French" at Mister
Smiths: Flower of the North at
the Colonial; so. This Is Arizona. E"
and the second episode OF The Tim
Ter Queen" at the Regent.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-27

1 soon got well, finished my work
and got a vacation.
Daddy took me to New York. We
went to a big hotel 1 printed my
name in a big book on the counter.
I was sorry that ma hadn't come
with us She would have been happy
to see that printing. But she had
things to do at home.
l went to bed. l was some tired.
The next day go lot of presents.
Big Bill Edwards, a commissioner
became one Of my best friends. He
let me use his big red auto whenever
| wanted it,
But the best pals I had were the
bell boys at the hotel They made me
mascot of their ball team. 1 hope
they beat all the time.
Babe Ruth is another good friend
Of mine. I saw him knock his first
homer of the season. When I was
sick he gave me the bat. l kept it in
bed with me all the time.
I met Mr. Hylan, the mayor. We
had our pictures taken by more than
fifty cameras and stills"
The movie men kept telling us to
ak The other photographers kept
telling us to keep still. Some fun
was invited to a lot of places.
didn't go to ALL but I remember the
Authors banquet Daddy took me
there I sat next to a man named
Rex Beach
He put me on his shoulders and In
troduced me all around.
! asked him what they all did for
q living.
He said that a few Of them wrote
books, but that most of them spent
most Of their time talking about books
that they were going to write.
He asked me why I didn't write
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-27
OFFICIALS ATTACKED
Northwestern Trio Victims of
Thugs.

BU United Press
MILWAUKEE, July 27.-Three Of
ficials OF the Northwestern road We're
attacked by unidentified men here last
night and two badly beaten while leav-
ing their work, according to a report
to the police.
Clifford Huntington and r. Rade-
maker were forced to halt their auto
mobile Five men dragged Hunting
ton from the car and beat him.
D. a. Anderson, said to be a spe-
cial agent of the road, was also at
tackled
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-27
CONGRESS DUE
FOR INF FUSION Of
YOUNGER BLOOD
Veterans of Legislative Halls
Will Retire After Elec-
tions.
MAY FORM TWO NEW GROUPS
ProgressiVes on One Hand
With Former Service =
Men on Other.
By United Press


WASHINGTON. July 27.-Congress
is due for an infusion of young
blood" as this years campaign finds
many of the veterans Of the legisla-
tive halls retiring to their homes,
either from choice or because of the
popular will
The young bloods." it now appears
likely, will be largely in two groups
the so-caIIed prOgressives. ana the
service men, veterans of the World
War.
The progressives bid fair to infuse
new life into the progressive block in
the Senate by increasing its numbers,
while in the house the already con-
siderable representation of war vete-
rams probably win be substantially
- increased.
Served FOrty-six Years.
49, Uncle Joe" Cannon, patriarch of
Capitol Hill. who will retire, rounds
out forty-six years service in the
House next March. Fordney of Michi-
gan, Joint author with Senator Nc
Cunber, OF the Fordney-M -McCumber
tariff, now under discussion in the
Senate. is retiring after twenty-four
years continuous service. ROdenberg.
Illinois. after twenty years, has de-
clined to run again. NIondel, Wyom-
ing. is a candidate for Senate, after
twenty-six years in the House.
In the Senate, McCumber, North
Dakota, fourth oldest in length OF
service in the Upper Chamber. leaves
g
feated for the Republican nomination
by former Governor Lynn Frazier.
CuIberscn. Texas, a candidate for re-
election; Warren. Wyoming; Nelson,
Minnesota, and Lodge. Massachusetts
are the only ones who were in the
Senate when McCUmber was first
elected. McCumber is 81.
Page Of Vermont, probably viii not
be a candidate again, after serving
since 1908. Williams. Mississippi, 6S,
elected in 1911, refuses to be a can
didate for reelection.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-27

along its coast. is reported as hav-
ing a fair demand for u. S. A. made
pictures.
The demand for American made pic.
lures is growing in Australia.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-27
Cavalry Tronn Ready

CLEVELAND, July 27.-Troop A,
Cleveland's crack cavalry regiment,
was under arms today and awaiting
orders TO move into the Ohio mine
strike zone. Horses and full equip
ment were in readiness.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-27

golden buttercup,
gathered on the
way. for making
beautiful designs
with the real
natural material:
you will find il in
tensely interest
ing.
Here are a few
examples: Fig 1
was made in this
way, first one
SDraV of flower
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-27
By DAN BEARD.

bdtfOn0I Scout Commissioner.
Girls, when you get together in the
open TO listen while one of your mum
Der tells a good outdoor story, in place
of knitting or doing any other kind Of
fancy work, use the pink clover and
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-27
International Surrey of Picture
Industry Shoes american Lead
Photo by Photograms. N. Y. c.

A o picture con
pictures world"
N
inquiries
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-27
2!3.8c per
At the Following Standard Oil
Service Stations:

North Meridian and 3Oth S&s.
North Illinois and 18th Sts.
College Ave. and 18th ST.
College and Fairfield AYES.
North Delaware and Pratt Sts.
30th St. and Northwestern Ave.
W. Washington and GeisendOrf Sts.
Kentucky Ave. and Morris Street
S. Meridian 81. and Russell Ave.
Pine and Lerd Streets
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-27
Downtown

Kentucky and Senate Avenues
Capitol and Indiana avenues
New York and Alabama Sts.
Capitol Ave. and North St.
St. Clair and Alabama Streets
Virginia Ave. and S. East Street
E. Washington St. & Southeastern A,
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-27

East
G. c. Brian, 9th and Emerson Ave.
Hoosier Garage, New York and Oxford Ste.
A. c. Lingenfelter, 3703 Massachusetts Ave.
Van Sickle Service Station, National & Post Roads
South
]. A. BalIman, 1856 S. Meridian St.
Shelby Filling Station, 1886 Shelby ST.
]. Seaman, 1885 S. Meridian St.
Moore Bros, 262O Shelby ST.
State Street Battery Service, 744 S. State Strese
A. Van JelgerhOis, Carson and Troy Aves.
Walter Mueller Service Station, Southern Ave- Madsea ID
Worth Bros, Kentucky Ave. and California St.
Suburban
VIM. 6. Braun, East Troy Avenue
Mrs. Nora Henry, Troy Ave. and Madison Road
Madden Brothers, 5474 BrookviIle Road
Ben Davis Motor Transit Co., National Road West
Edgewood Garage, Edgewood, Indiana
Harry Wray, Cumberland, Indiana
The Wanamaker Garage, New Bethel, Ind.
Strstton & Hinshaw, Carmel, Ind.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-09
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
EDI TORIALS
BABSON SAYS ADJ TERTISE

In discussing his recent trip about the country Roger
W. Babson statscan and business authority, outlines the
first opportunity of prosperity the coming period of
perity as follows:
'On this recent trip, which took into practically
cry large Industrial in the United States, talked
to business large and small about their business and
discussed both the situation and future plans
1T is very apparent that the executives of America
have been busy since January 1926 if the businesses
themselves have
I'm fact, American business men have probably done
real thinking since the depression set in than they did
in the whole period prosperity which preceded it. Almost
every man talked with has plan for building.
product or the development of sales field The
project paper the details have been worked out and
he is waiting for conditions settled All of these
plans potential business for next the af
er-actual orders will be placed Just prices and
markets reach stable levels
This situation, apparent reach the bottom of
the present depression in 1922 offers the first real
chance of the coming period of improvement Future busi
is the production counter. You buy it
cheaper than you will be able buy it any time
during the next four years five. q
1T takes little go counter to the popular
and spend money for advertising when immediate
returns smaller than usual but convinced that the
who has that foresight and courage will gain an ad
running that will carry him through the
coming period of Improvement and prosperity
1922 is the the set aside during the
fat Cut production much possible but
don't skimp your selling appropriations during 1922 De-
fer expansion of plan until but this ncreses
your advertising.
Take the aggressive course, There will be consider
able business this the coming fall and winter
still year But the who goes isl
the man who will get it.
In general business the slight seasonal whichI
forecast three weeks for January already apparent
The Babsoncha Index shows business running 10 cens
below normal-four per cent lower than last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-09
El CentrO Will Attend

Ri Centre has young and active
Rotary club, which while it has not
been organized very long and is still
in short pants, is the lustiest young
ster among civic bettermcnt bodies in
the Imperial Valley. Its membership
is made up of the leading business and
professional men of the city and it is
most active in all matters pertaining
to the advancement of the economic
conditions Of the city and the valley.
Il holds regular luncheon meetings
and at each Of these there is an ad-
dress, sometimes two and three, that
are all informative, instructive and
constructive. And the discussion
which follows brings out new idea
and new thought which all goes fer
better business and closed and more
intimate relations between the bust
ness men Of the community.
While no steps have been taken as
yet to send delegates it is practically
certain that at least a passenger car
load of members will go out from here
to attend the Los Angeles meeting.
1t will present an opportunity never
before offered for men from the I'M
pcral Valley to personally tell men
from every section of the world all
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-09
KNITTED UNDERWEAR WORN
BY RICHEST GIRL IN
ENGLAND

Miss Edwina Ashley, pretty twenty
year old grand daughter of the late
Sir Ernest Cassell, is now the richest
woman in England, and one of the
richest in the world. On her famous
grandfather's death recently, she in
herited a fortune estimated at $780,
100000 Miss Ashley is the only grand
child of the late Sir Ernest Cassel,
who was known to the public as King
Edwards friend and financial mentor.
King Edward was godfather to Ed
wilma, hence her name. The photo
shows Miss Ashley on the links. She
is an expert golfer.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-09
FAR M DEMONSTRATION
DATES FOR MONTH
OF JANUARY

Monday, January 80 a. m. to p.
m. Vine pruning and care of cuttings.
Demonstrations by Prof. F. r. Bio
letti, on the Tamarack ranch, 2 miles
west and miles south of Brawley.
Tuesday, January 10-Demonstra-
tons pruning, stalking, tying, erect
ing trellis, etc. a. m. to II noon on
Chris Westgard ranch, one-quarter
mile south of Brawley. 2 to 5'p. m. on
Earl Henking vineyard, one-half mile
south of INLAND.
Wednesday, January IL, 8 a. m. to
noon. Pruning, stalking, trellising and
tying of vines on NJ. o. Busenberg
ranch, one-half mile west and one-half
mile north of Meloland store. 2 to 5
p. m. Pruning, stalking, tying vines on
Toprahanian Bros. vineyard two miles
west and one-half mile south Of the
Ell Centre water works.
January 13 and 13. University of
California Farm Management Special
list r. V. Wright will be in Imperial
Valley interviewing farmers and con-
Quoting farm management schools. In
terested farmers should apply to the
Farm Adviser, Ell Centre.
January 10, 20 and 21. DR.. J. H.
Beach, Division of Poultry Husband
ry Division of California, will give
lectures and demonstrations on pre-
vention and control of poultry dis
eases. Schedule to be announced later.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-09
HOLTVILLE FIXES NEW
DATE FOR BIG FIESTA

Imperial Valleys dairy center has
decided to hold its big base ball cele-
bration and fiesta in Holtville on Lin
coins birthday, Monday, February II,
All arrangements had been made for
New Years day but the rains inter
fered. The town is wild over the base
ball situation in the same measure
that it was some years ago when fam
Gus major leaguers were numbered as
its stars. A big program is planned
for the event.
unfille dwork. All licenses will be dat
ed the date the application is receiv-
ed and for the next fifteen days the
fact that license is not on the wall
will not be evidence that the dealer
lis not licensed.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-09
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
FOR BUREAU IS ON
Continued from Page u

Farm Bureau this year is the starting
of an exchange, which although in the
starting stage, promises to save many
dollars to Valley farmers. In trial
shipment of Christmas turkeys the
Exchange netted better than 46 cents
to the turkey raisers shipping, which
is better than the price received by
any, other turkey raisers who sold to
regular buyers.
Big Advantage
Another big advantage of the Farm
Bureau is its connection with the state
and national organizations, which are
working wonders in statewide and ma
tionwide movements for the better
ment of agriculture. The state fedora
ton has made big strides in coop
erative marketing. The national or
ganization has presented the farmers
needs to congress as they have never
been presented before, and big results
have been accomplished.
The Imperial County Farm Bureau,
our centers and our individual mem
bers are feeders for this great organi-
zation. The big work that has been
done and the bigger work that is just
about to be done depends upon the in
dividual memberships.
The directors of the Imperial Coun-
| ty Farm Bureau have cut the dues to
bedrock thi syear. The annual fee for
men is $4, and this includes the dues
in the state and national organiza-
tions, and subscription to Imperial
Valley Farmer.
WOmen's Dues
The dues for women in the Farm
Home Department will be 81 this year
This includes membership in both the
state and national home department
organizations.
1t has been arranged so that an ad-
, ditional male member of family over
21 may enroll for $3.50.
Everything has been done to make
it possible for every farmer in ;Imper
ial Valley and all members of his is fam
lily to join the Farm Bureau this year
with the minimum of expense.
The Farm Bureau needs all Of its
old members to support the work that
! has been done. We need more men,
bers to make possible a greater pro-
gram Of work with greater benefits
to the individual farmer.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-09
HUGE FLOCK OF GIJLLS
HOLDS Up AUTOMOBILE

{. Ga"neI, Wcstmorclaad business
man, returned Saturday from the coast
afttr accompanying Mrs. Darnell to
Murietta Hot Springs. His return trip
was bcinc made smoothly enough
wher. as he approached the high grade
between Camp Kcarry and San Diego
he ran head Oh" into great flock
IF sea gu,.s.
They uore 80 thick that one Of them
ran into his car and knocked the mo-
tormetcr completely off the car. He
was a,mcs. blinded for a moment and
wondered wha. had really happened
An examination of the machine de-
vcloped that it had sustained no other
harm and the trip to the valley was
resumed
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-09
MABEL NORMAND Is
COMING IN MOLLY o.

A production which has attracted
wider attention than any that has
been produced in years, because it is
the result of reunion of three fac
tors which produced the most sue
cessful picture ever released is an
nounced as the attraction that is
coming to the Palace theatre Wed
nesday direct from six weeks of
packed houses at the Mission thea
ter in Los Angeles. The attraction
will be shown here for three days
which is unusual as Proprietor Cook
and Manager Calderas only show
unusual pictures for that length of
time.
The picture is Molly O." produc-
ed by Mack Sennett, starring Mabel
Normand, directed by f. Richard
Jones. The same three people pro-
duced Mickey" which was shown
in more theatres and to more peo-
Pile than any motion picture produc-
tion up to the present time. Mr.. SEN
nett began planning the present pro
duction as soon as Mickey" proved
itself the enormous success which it
became, but it was not until last year
that he was able to secure the SER
vices of Miss Normand and Mr..
Jones to begin molly o."
The story of Molly 0" is primari-
ly strong comedy, but it has tense
dramatic background and many of
the incidents in the development Of
the plot are sufficiently thrilling so
that it might safely be classed as a
melo-drama.
The production is the most eXpen-
sive one which Mr.. Sennett has ever
made, but despite its great cost there
was nothing wasted in it. The locale
of the story runs from the slums of
a great city to the grand ball room
in the most fashionable hotel in the
same city, and the actual require
ments to cover the story resulted IN
the building of many lavish and eX-
elusive sets.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-09
.R0TARIANS OF
WORLD TO MEET
CONTINUED from Page ~

opportunity of attending the interna-
tional Rotar yconvention.
National Importance is attached to
the convention. The Rotary clubs are
composed Of representative business
men of the world. They will meet in
Los Angeles at time when the post
war business reconstruction period is
at its height. Their discussions and
the teps taken at the convention will
be Of interest to the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-09
REAL ESTATE LICENS SES

The state real estate department is
issuing licenses at the rate Of 1000
per day and all brokers and statesmen
who have applied will shortly receive
their licenses. However, as practical
ly all applications for renewal were
received between December 2S and
January 1 the office has volume OF