davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18

pocket and his paws touched the
bread knife Nurse Jane had given
him 20 have sharpened. Taking the
knife from its wrapping Of birch
bark, Uncle Wiggily felt OF the edge.
IT'S pretty dull" thought the
rabbit uncle. but I think 1 can
make Il cut hole in this bag. Then
1 can drop out"
Working gently. so the Wolf
wouldn't know what was going on,
Uncle Wiggily cut and Jabbed until
he had a hole partly through the
bag. The rabbit then had another
thought.
''If happen 10 drop out when the
Wolf Is going over a rough. stony
place I'll fall on the stones and get
hurt" said Mr.. Longears TO himself
What had I better do?"
He found that he could look down
through the hole he had partly cut
in the bottom OF the bag. He could
see the ground and. Just as he feared,
the Wolf was. at that moment, going
over a rugh. stony place.
Il must wait a while" whispered
the bunny. He kept on looking
through the hole in the bag until he
saw that the ground was green. II
must be over a bed of soft moss
now" thought Uncle Wiggily. Here
L go"
with that he slasned the hole in
the bag a little bigger. and out he
dropped-right on a soft thick bed
OF green moss in the woods, so he
wasn't in the least hurt And he
feE SO softly that the Wolf never
heard him. So the bad CHAP went
on. carrying the empty bag.
But Uncle Wiggily is getting
lighter and lighter, or else I am get
ting stronger and stronger" thought
the Wolf, as he noticed how little
the bag over his shoulder now
weighed. Il guess I'm getting
stronger" thought the Wolf.
"Hal Hai I'm safely out OF the
bag" laughed Uncle Wiggily as he
rolled over and over on the soft
green moss. And then he had a
new idea. This moss would make
Nurse Jane a lovely soft bed" said
the bunny. I'm cut SOME and take
II home TO her. 1t will be a better
bed than can buy at the store"
So with the bread knife. dull as it
was. the bunny cut enough moss to
stun a mattress. He piled It up and
then went on TO have the knife
sharpened. He borrowed a wheel
barrow OF the knife sharpener
monkey and piled the wheelbarrow
full OF moss. wheeling il home to
his muskrat lady housekeeper.
ooh, what a lovely moss bed!'
cried Nurse Jane.
Glad you like IT," chuckled the
bunny. ct had a lovely adventure,
too" and he told of cutting his way
out OF the Volts bag. And OH my
goodnessi How angry that Wolf was
when he got TO his den with the
empty bag.
And II the stove poker doesn'
tickle the coal scuttle and make il
spill ashes on the busting brush. I'll
tell you next about Uncle Wiggily
and the juniper berries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
SOCIAL SERVICE
BUREAU TO MAKE
DRIVE FOR FUND
Annual Campaign for Money
to be Made in County
October 80.

Plans for an extensive drive Tor
funds have been made BY the fedora
ton FOR social service. This cam
palgn Is an annual event OF the fed
Grafton and will get under way Oct
80. Directors Of the TubercuiOsis
league OF 81. Joseph county have
pledged 70 take an active part In the
campaign this year.
Reports concerning supplies FOR
the oDeu-afr schools and nutrition
classes have been submitted TO the
directors OF the Tuberculosis league
The report OF the month OF Sep
tember shows that nine meetings
were held at which speeches were
made and exhibits shown. Health
crusade material for 27s children
was furnished; 225 office interviews
were held; % outside visits were
made: s. letters and 112 cards were
mailed
Make 81 Visits.
Forty new examinations and forty
one examinations were made at
the clinics. according TO the nurses
report. Eleven active cases OF tu-
berculosls. eight inactive cases and
25 suspicious cases were discovered.
Five OF these cases were referred for
hospital cure. two for X-ray exaInin-
ations, eight were referred 20 the
health schools and 1 5 were held for
. observation. Twenty-four persons
we're under "a years OF age. IS were
the sanitarlum.
Visits TO the patients for the month
Of September numbered 81. There
are now 81 patients on the list
Eleven patients were referred by
physicians. school nurses and the
Chndren's Dispensary. The tuber-
culosis nurse, Miss DOty. assisted DR..
Darden and the school nurse in ex-
aiming % children at the Washing
ton school, from which the pupils
for the open-afr school are selected.
Thirty-four children were examined
az the oliver school. The nurse sub
mitted four reports to the other
nurses and one 20 the attendance de-
partment.
To Name Camp.
The nu4ritionist. Miss Marjorie
Clark. reported II children examined
by DR.. Darden at the Franklin
school and seven examined at the
Lincoln school by DR.. Milo Miller.
DIT. Darden made 80 home visits and
Or. Miller made q. Recommends
tions for the correction of physical
defects were made in IS cases. Al
the Franklin school. 80 children
were weighed and measured, and 80
were weighed and measured at the
Lincoln school. Miss Clark gave an
interesting talk at the Battell school
relative 70 nutrition work
Clinics were held each Monday
and Friday at the court house, and
every other Thursday at the city hall
in Mishawaka These reports were
submitted by Miss Jane HufrOrd. ex-
ecutive OF the league.
A decision was reached 70 reopen
the contest In November among
young people in an effort 70 secure
a name for the summer camp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
DYE FADED WRAP
SKIRT, DRESS IN
"OIAMOND DYES"

Each package OF Diamond Dyes
contains directions so simply any
woman can dye or tint her old worn.
faded things new. Even II she has
never dyed before. she can put
rich. fadeless color into shabby
skirts. dresses. waists. coats. stock
ings. sweaters. coverings. draperies
hangings. everything. Buy Diamond
Dyes-no other kind-then perfect
home dyeing is guaranteed. Just tell
your druggist whether the material
you wish 10 dye is wool or silk. or
whether it is linen, cotton. or mixed
goods. Diamond Dyes never streak.
spot, fade, or run. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
Margaret Engdhdl Fined
GS Keeper; Inmates Pay

a half dozen house OF I'll fame de-
PENDANTS secured their releases in
city court tuesday by the assessment
OF minimum fines against four OF
them and the dismissal Of ths charge
against the other two,
Margaret Engdahi. ia IL w. Col
fax av.. charged as keeper, paid a
fine OF $40 and costs. Viola Turner
and Vera Wilson. inmates. were
fined IS and costs. Two alleged
frequenters. George Van de Walle
and Charles Young. went their way,
charges against them dismissed. II.
3. Short. frequenter. admitting the
charge. paid $40 and costs.
The sextette were taken into
custody shortly after midnight
Sept. %. IN a raid on the w Colfax
av place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
Uncle Wiggily
Copyright. 1922. by Mcclure News
narnnr Syndicate

Copyright. 1922. by Mcclure News
paper Syndlcate)
When Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy
came down stairs in the hollow
stump bungalow ono morning. Uncle
Wiggily looked at his muskrat lady
house-keeper once. Then he looked
at her twice
What IS the matter. Nurse
Jane?" asked Uncle Wiggily. "You
don't look very happy. II you have
a headache and can't get my break
fast I can get 1t myself"
"Oh. 70 isn't that" said Nurse
Jane with a smile It's just that I
didn't sleep we'll Ny mattress IS
setting 80 hard and the pine needles
stick through here and there so 1
didn't sleep Well I kept imagining
ali night that mosquitoes were biting
me"
That was the pine needles. / sup
pose" said Uncle wiggily.
Yes" agreed Nurse Jane. Il
must sec about getting a new bed"
I'll order one for you down at
the eleven and twerve cent store"
said Uncle Wiggily. I'm going 70
hop along and look for an adventure
and when I find Il I'll order you a
new bed. I'll see n they have one
that isn't made Of pine needles. For
though that kind OF a bed IS very
good when Il IS new. when the
needles from the pine tree becomes
ola. stiff and broken they sick you"
Indeed. they do" laughed Nurse
Jane. But don't trouble ~ourself
80
old bed Will do for another week"
NO. you must have a new. soft
bed as soon as possiblei" declared
the bunny. I'll see about g."
Well. while you are out adven-
turing. please take the bread knife
and have e sharpened.- said Nurse
Jane Tt IS so duh Il viii hardly
cut warm butter"
Uncle Wiggily took the bread
knife with him. wrapping It up IN a
piece OF birch bark so the point
wouldn't stick him. over the fields
and through the woods hoped ths
bunny rabbit. until he came 20
SOFT green. messy log IN the woods
I'm so sleepy" said the bunny 10
himself. that I think I'll lie down
here and take a nap. When I wake
up III get the knife sharpened and
look for an adventure Then I'll
order a new bed for Nurse Jane"
While Uncle WIggily was asleep on
the soft. green NOISY log. along
came the Woozie Wolf with a bag
over his shoulder. The Wolf was
on his way 20 see 81 he couldn't catch
Charlie or Arabeua Chick IN the
bag. when. al at once. the bad chap
saw the rabbit asleep.
Here's Uncle WISELY" chuckled
the Wolf. He'll be better than
Charlie or Arabellai I'll take him 20
my dem"
And so softly that he didn't
awaken the rabbit. the Wolf popped
poor Uncle Wiggily into the bag
Sung Il over his shoulder and started
of over the hills 10 his den.
After a while Uncle Wiggily
awakened inside the bag which the
Wolf carried over his shoulder. At
fret the bunny did not know what
had happened 10 him. Then ne felt
the jouncing motion and he saw that
he was inside a bag.
Pm caught" whispered the bun
ny 10 himself The Wolf. the Fox
or the Skillery scaIlery Alligator has
me In a bag. oh. what shall do?
How can get out 20
Then Uncle Wiggily felt IN his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18

Dr. Glen ID. KimbaH and Leo
Berner. or the u. s Veterans bureau.
left Tuesday for Lake James where
they viii stay a week and hunt
ducks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
Pays $50 Fine for Driving
Machine WhiLe Intoxicated

Admitting the charge OF operating
his automobile while intoxicated,
John Kiska, a., New Carlisle, was
fined the maximum penalty for the
onense. $50 and costs, by City Judge
DuComb Tuesday Kiska was taken
into custody at Olive and ElwOod SITS.
Monday afternoon by Officers DeVos
and Parker.
One "speeder" came before Judge
DuComb Tuesday. steve Skinner.
2021 Lincoln way W. paid a fine OF
s5 and costs. A second charge. that
Of no mirror" on his truck, was set
for hearing Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
StCift Scion Mdrries
PittSburg DiUOrcef

CHICAGO. oct. 17-Louis +.
Swift. son of the packer. was en-
route TO Florida today on his honey
moon with his bride. formerly Mrs
Mary II. Bennett. a PlttsburE d.
vorcee. They were married by a jus
tice a. Crown Point, Ind.
This will be in the papers" the
justice Informed Swift as he finished
the ceremony.
That's o. K. with me-" the young
millionaire replied. ut won't be the
first time my name has been in the
papers"
Swift Is a familiar figure in motor
cycle policemen. hunting sFeeders
and has been fined several times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
Police Sergeant Goes TO
Sc. Louis to Return Man

Local authorities have been ad-
vised by the ST. Louis, Mo. police
OF the arrest there OF Montford b.
Van Arsdale. so. 62s S. Fellows ST,
this city. wanted for wife and child
deseruon.
According 20 the information re-
ceived. Van Arsdale has waived ex-
tradition TO Indiana and had ex-
pressed willingness TO return.
Patrol Sergt. Niels Hansen left al
1 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon for St.
Louis 10 take Van Arsdsle into
custody and accompany him here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
Petitions Court to Stamp
ApprOUdL on Part Report

Vern Janowski filed a petition in
Superior court, Tuesday, to have the
approval of the partial report made
by the Farmers Trust Co. as ad-
ministrator of the estate of Jose
phine Janowski. set aside The par
tial report was filed on April II,
1922. The petitioner also filed excep-
tons to the report.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
Charged with assault and batter,

with intent to commit a statutory
offense, Charles Hipsak, 90 years old,
1913 s. Kendall St. waived arre><n-
ment before Judge DuComb in city
court Tuesday and furnished bonds
of $1,000 for his appearance for
hearing Friday. The complaining
witnesses is a girls parent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18

Atty. a. l.. Gmiom told the real
estate men OF South Bend how TO
draw up deeds and mortgages at
their weekly board luncheon, Tues
day, held at the Y. NJ. c. a. Too
many men. ne said are ignorant Of
the technicalities and LOCALITIES con-
nected with the drawing. up OF deeds
and real estate documents. His talk
consisted of instructions IN drawing
up papers so that they would stand
up in court If contested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
KILLS SECOND MOOSE.

GOSHEN, Ind, oct. 17.-Amasa
c. Hoovens, wealthy Goshen manu-
facturer. who is hunting near Sege-
wa, New Brunswick. y few days ago
shot his second bull moose. The first
one. shipped from Segewa to Goshen
by express, arrived in state OF de-
composition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
Charge Parents Failed
10 Meet School Order,

Aftidavits for failure TO send chill
dren TO school have been fled against
Mrs Rose Torok. 1SOS S. Taylor St,
and Melroy Slanson. s041a Z. LaSalle
St
II is alleged that Mrs. Torok failed
10 send her child. Rose Torok. age
10. to school and that sIanson has
refused TO send his son. Archie Sian.
son. age 7. 20 school. The complaint
was made by Letitia Wiring. school
attendance officer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-21
MRS. BUTLER IS
OVERLOOKED AT
HER RECOVERY
Declares Tanlac Gave Her Com
pIete Relief After Everything
EIst Had Failed

81 am overjoyed at the wonderful
good Tanlac has done me after !
had suffered for five years." said
Mrs. Mamie Butler, 1858 Taylor St,
Richmond, Va.
Indigestion troubled me so long
had little hope of seeing another
well day. Nearly everything l ate
soured on my stomach and felt stuff
fly and nauseated. The pains around
my heart were so dreadful and | felt
so tight across the chest | thought
| would suffocate. Black spots came
before my eyes and almost fell over
| was badly constipated and so run
down that often had to go to bed and
stay several days.
But now l am we'll and happy for
Tanlac has fully restored me after
everything else failed. | enjoy every
thing l eat. my nerves are steady and
| get plenty of restful sleep. Tanlac
deserves all my praise and thanks"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists. -advt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-21
STATE MARKETING BUREAU

Wholesale quotations for Iuesddy
June 20, 1922, reported to State Mar
keting Bureau, AT st. James DuilD
ing, Jacksonville, Fla;
Jacksonville
Heavy receipts; market slow.
Beans, Cukes, Cabbage-Steady.
Okra. Cantaloupes, Tomatoes -
Weak. some shipments refused; other
commodities about steady.
Pineapples, Citrus Fruit, EGGS
Firm.
New York City
Tomatoes-Nineteen Floridas, sixty
one others, supplies heavy, limited de-
mand, market dull, Floridas, crates
turning, ripes, wrapped, fancy, bost
$1.25@1.50; choice, best, $1.GO0l.2d
poorer, 75c.
observation-disclosures Floridas,
eighteen others, supplies liberal, lin
tied demand, market weaker, Floridas
Georgias, CARROTS, Tom Watsons, 3:
pounds average, $450@50O; few higl
as $3.50; 20 to % pound average, $35t
@4O0; smaller, $250@3 1900.
Boston
Tomatoes-No arrivals forty-fvc
cars on track, market weak; crates
choice, ordinary quality, $1.00@1.5O.
Watermelons-Thre cars arrived
seventeen cars track, demand slow, q
to 20 pounds average, each, 50m55c;
% to "a pounds average, 35@40c.
Philadelphia
Watermelons-Ten cars arrived
market dull, 20 pounds average, car
lots, $2O0@275.
Tomatoes-Not reported.
Cincinnati
Tomatoes-Four cars arrived, thir
ty-one cars on track, supplies heavy
slow demand, market wear, no sales
Floridas reported.
Watermelons-Eight FlOridas, two
GeOrgias arrived, twenty-five cars OF
track, supplies liberal, moderate de
mand, market steady, prices are 10
changed
Chicago
WatermelOns-Eig cars ar
rived, market weak, Is to % pound:
average, five tiers, $1,000 300; "a t.
26 pounds average four tiers. $3.50
$40; n pounds average, $325@375. :
Tomatoe3-Practically no good
Floridas.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-21
VESUVIUS is UNEASY

Rome. June 21-The activity of
Mount Vesuvius for several days past
has caused considerable alarm in sur
rounding villages but experts consider
that the alarm is groundiess, An
eruptive cone within the crater on the
northern side is gradually decreasing
A thick smoke with water swirling up
ward to an altitude of about 1.200 feet
is creating a magnificent spectacle.
The experts attribute the rc-awaken-
ing of Vesuvius to the abundant rain
which always increases the activity
Of the countain, but believe there is
no special danger to the Vesuvian vii
lagos or the visitors crowding them to
enjoy the picturesque sights.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-21
BEEFSTEAK WILL
COME OFF LIST
REAL LUXURIES

Chicago, June 21.-The great Amer
lean beefsteak and the succulent roast
beef are on their way back to the
menu of the ordinary citizen, accord
ing to a report made public today by
the National Institute of Progressive
, Farming.
The reason is simple, according to
Guy II. Hall, director of the institute.
1t is that with the deflation of the
grain market it has again become
profitable to market feed grains via
the beef market.
Our survey of the beef situation,
which has been on for month, COW
cred the four leading pure-breed cat
tie associations, namely, the Hereford,
Aberdeen-Angus, Shorthorn and Gallo
way, the leading livestock markets
and some 1900 farm implement dedl-
ers," said Mr.. Hall.
"The investigation" continued Mr.
Hall, shows a marked increase in
the sale of bulls to farmers and range
cattle growers. This means increased
herds. All reports agree on that.
Herds were terribly depleted during
the defation period and there is still
a shortage, but the movement back
to normal is now in full swing. AS
production increases so will consump-
ton, and the rehabilitation of all in
dustry will be that much advanced
1T is not an exaggeration to state
that optimism has returned to the
farmer. He sees a sure profit in this
seasons work and he is buying trac-
tors and farm implements and using
them. Our hog survey, recently made
public, indicated that; the beef sur
vey confirms 1t and our sheep survey
now in progress, will clinch it, ! am
sure.
"The survey indicates a profitable
market for beef for at least eighteen
months longer, and with honest re-
failing of meats, the American work
ing man should have his beef on the
table at least once a day, as of yore.
1t will not be the growers fault IL
he cannot afford it. England has
grown to greatness on beef; so has
the United States. The return OF the
steak and the roast to the table Is OF
international importance"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-21
TERRIBLE MASsAcRES
IN THE UKRAINE

Copenhagen, June 21.-(By the AS
ISOLATED Press.)-A Helsingfors mes
sage to the Berlingske Tidende, says
that terrible progroms have been
committed in the Ukraine. Entire
Jewish populations of towns are said
to have been massacred. This report
has not been confirmed by other
sources.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-13
PROCTOR PRIMARY WINNER.
CONTINUED from Page One)

acknowledgements French Rep.
Halifax-O. w. Amidon, Rep, w. b.
Warren. Dem.
Jamaica-Ralph II. Wheeler, Rep.
Londonderry-W NJ. HoSley. Rep.
Mariboro-Gerald Adams. Rep.
Newfane-William II. Newton, Rep,
defeating 4. III. Farnum.
Putney-George Aiken, Rep, defeating
+. l.. Parmelee 100 to 30.
Rockingham-Dr +. l.. Osgood. Rep.
defeating q. Il. Wheeler and w. G.
Belknap.
Somerset-Fred V Johnson. Rep.
StrattOn-D. H. Forester. Rep.
Townshend-F. L. OsgOod. Rep.
Vernon-Enest w. Dunklee, Rep.
Wardsboro-A. r. Robinson. Rep, de
W f-,ss S. Fem, Rep, de-
feating George II. Walker, Rep, IA to
10,
hitingham-Harvey Goodell, Rep,
Raymond Roberts. Dem.
Wilmington-Ernest F. Corbett, Rep,
Greeley Brown, Dem.
Windham-PauI p Jones, Rep, de-
fcating f. l.. Stowen.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-13
LOCAL ELECTION RESULTS.
Continued from Page Onel

one Democrat. The vote for the Demo-
cratic candidate this year was extremely
small, p votes having been cast for
}. Holmes Jackson.
The chief interest locally centered in
the vote for county senator, representa-
tive and states attorney Outside of
the vote cast for Proctor. Z. c. Crosby
received the largest vote, 65I ballots
having been cast for him for county
senator, the next largest vote being cast
for A. +. Mile for whom 325 ballots
were cast. +. A. Melendy was a close
third With 27o votes and f, w. Aiken
and w. @. Adams followed with 1913
and % respectively.
1t was foregone conclusion that
Frank Z. Barber would win the vote
for representative. He received co.
votes and ran ahead of his cor
Merrill a. Stark. by an even 400 votes.
Mrs Carrie Hamilton. the Democratic
Republican votes. One vote each was
cast for Col. i. w. Gibson and George
w. DUNCAN.
The largest plurality outside of that
for governor was given to Attorney
a. V. ID. Piper. and he Won the states
attorney nomination in BrattlebOro bv
423 votes. His complete vote was J42.
4. W. Butler. his nearest competitor,
polling III and +. b. Pingree receiving
80. Mr.. Piper has the distinction of
beating Mr. Pingree in the latter's
home town by ei0ht votes. Rockingha"'
giving Piper 1874 votes and Pingree 1856.
The total number of ballots cast in
Brattleboro was 800. The men out
numbered the women by more than
three TO one. the vote of the fair sex be
ing 2SS. The women came to the ballot
boxes early in the dav. and at one time
it looked as though they would outnum-
Der the men.
The BrattIeboro vote for the Republi-
can nomination for congressional repr
sentative was as follows; Porter H.
Dale. ISL: Col. +. W. Gibson. 4; s. A.
Daniels. 3; H. Nelson jackson. / Stan
lev c. Wilson. I; Linn ID. Taylor. l;
H. c. Rice. |; blanks. 80. Tho Demo
cra:ic candidate John J. Wilson re-
ceived a vote of 20.
The local vote for the Republican
nomination for United States senator
was as follows: Frank L. Greene, 775;
Col. F. w. Gibson. II: II. Nelson. Jack
son. l. The Democratic candidate, DR.
W B. Mavo. received II votes.
The balance of the Windh~-'1 cour '~
ticket nominated was as follows: For
the two assistant Judges of the county