davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22
LET WEEKS QUIT,
ChPPER ASSERTS
SAYS Condemnation of Popu-
lar Government Calls for
Resignation.

TOPEKA. Kans. June Shy
L. PD-Sec'y % war Weeks should
res-sn. Sen. Csprer republican.
Kansas. declared in a statement in
today's issue OF HIS Topeka Daily
Capital.
Capper declared that Weeks in his
recent commencement day address
before Western Reserve university.
Ohio, Out-bolsheviked the bolsheviks
in comdemning popular government
by an alleged attack on the primary
and prohibition laws. Declaring
Weeks a "mossback" and an AN
Schronism" the Kansas senator as
serted the secretary is still in the
18th century and that his seems TO
be a case Of arrested political de-
velopment."
Such a sreech as that o. Weeks
before the Ohio university by pub
lie officials cannot be taken serious
ly'' and however mistaken the views
expressed they must have the effect
Of shaking the faith Of many peo-
pie In our institutions" Sen. Capper
declared.
"Sec'y Weeks resignation might
properly he requested by the presi-
dent" Tapper continued.
Carpyr declared the recent pro-
gressive revival in the primaries had
alarmed Weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22

his head out of a hole in the rocks
and growled:
We'll, there is eating going on
here and I'm going to get my
share!"
What are you going to eat?"
asked Grandpa Lightfoot. "Wil
you have some hickory nuts?"
I'll have Uncle Wiggily's ears!
That's what I'll havei'' howled the
Wolf, and he was just going to nib
bic the bunny. when Johnnie chat
tered:
Hold on there! If my teeth are
strong enough to crack hickory
nuts, they are strong enough to bite
a VOLTS tail. I think. And that's
what I'll do"
And that's what Johnnie did! He
bit the Wolf on the end Of his tail
so hard that the bad chap cried.
"Oh, I'll be good! I'll be good,
I'll not nibble Uncle Wiggily! I'll
run off to the woods," and he did
'iHa! Ha," laughed the bunny.
I'm glad you are such a fine nut
cracker, Johnnie. And tall
cracker. too, Now scamper TO
school" And the squirrel boy did.
while the bunny gentleman and
Grandpa Lightfoot played checkers
the rest of the day.
And If the monkey wrench doesn't
make funny faces at the fire shovel
so that Il tries TO hide under the
ice box. I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and Billie's roller
coaster.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22

anu naQ DdCAdlAlG
and had TO go TO
bed as ! could not
work. My mother
andmywholef fam
ily always took
Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound for
such troubles lid
they inducedmet to
try it and it has
helped me very
much. l don Z
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22
OPENING DANCE
DIE ROOFs ARE our PRoOrs

lakewood. Klinger Lake, June "a.
Donahues Orchestra. IT'S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22
GIRLS LIPS CAN'T
SURVIVE LiPSTICK,
SCIENTISTS STATE

CHICAGO June 21-0By T..
P)-Rouge. as routine is ruin
Gus 20 complexion.
No lips. however aIlurins. can
survive the daily application OF
the lip-stick
F'r. William Latnrop Love.
here for the annual convention
Of the American Institute OF
Homeopathy made these state
men-s today.
An attack on prohibition was
made before the convention by
DIR. Royal s Copeland. city health
commissioner OF New York
So far the Volstead law has
caused nothing but harmful re-
suits" he said
THE only effect 20 date has
been TO drive the public TO IN
creased use Of drugs. household,
connections and amateur distiil-
atoms"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22
Summer Time
Table Effective
June 18th

WESTBOUND-Train Is Will
leave South Bend sos a. n. and
arrive Chicago 500 a. N.
No Z will leave South Bend 1851
p. m. and arrive Chicago 10 p
NJ, giving more time for western
connections.
EASTBOUND-No. 10 VIII so
back on old time. leaving South
Bend 1915 p. N. instead of 1901
a. m.
No. Il. International Limited,
will leave South Bend SIS p m.
arriving Toronto and Montreal
same time as at present.
No. 16. for Detroit. viii leave
South Bend 12;47 a. m.
No. s for Port Huron & Canadian
Points viii leave goo a. m.
TOURISTS * CIRCLE TOUR
TICKETS at greatly reduced rates
now on sale.
The WONDERFUL CANADIAN
RESORTS. Toronto. ottawa. Mon
treal, Quebec. ST. Lawrence River.
White Mountains, Portland. Hall
fax, Boston. New York, etc, reach
ed quickly wa this route.
For information, booklets, etc,
apply
c. \. McNUTT. Ticket Agent.
G.. It. Ry. Station, South Bend, Ind,
Phone-Main %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22
BouIerdrd FlaPPers Hand
Zion OUerseer q ShOcl

CHICAGO, June 21.-tBy ]. y.
sl-wilbur Glen Voliva. oversees
Of Zion. came TO Chicago. took "a
hard look at happer scrolIns
down Michigan blvd without stock
ings, went forthwith back TO Z!on
and delivered himself of the follow
ing:
"I say before God and man that
the immoral dress of woman is de-
veloping all the brute, the devlish,
the sensual. the damnable. that is in
boys and men and dragging them
down 70 hell
on second thought. and as if the
foregoing was not sufficiently sizz-
ling. he added:
This assertion of the rights Of
women is a part Of the approach Of
he flood of hell Pretty soon these
women won't wear anything but a
breach clout. II is a preparation
for the great and terrible day Of
God, the Almighty"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22
SEC'Y WEEKS BLAMES
PEOPLE FOR SOLONS

CHESTER, Penna., June 21.-(By
l. y. S.)-Ineficient communities
elect inefficient representatives to
congress, Sec'y of War Weeks de-
clared today in an address before the
graduating class of the Pennsylvania
military college here.
when l see a diligent, trained,
capable legislator in Washington"
he said, Il am sure the majority of
the people OF the community he rep
resents are alive to the best interests
Of the nation and themselves and
are insistent on having that type Of
man represent them.
THE government is good or bad
as the units of which it is com
posed make IL, Weeks declared
IF the units are intelligent. edu-
Gated, just and law abiding, a good
government will result. If they are
careless, iliterate and selfish, had
government is inevitable
I'VE are a great nation founded
on the principle that all men are
equal before the law" said the sec
rotary. Our forefathers organized
a representative government which
is the only form Of democratic gov
eminent capable Of functioning prop
erly in a great nation like ours, and
il is to the maintenance and con-
tinuance Of the representative gov
eminent created by our forefathers
that we must not only devote our
selves, but prepare the youth Of the
land TO undertake the duties and
responsibilities we have inherited
and which we must soon turn over
TO them"
God forbid" continued Sec'y
Weeks, that our country shall ever
again be compelled 10 engage in
war. but if that time does come 1t
is the graduates of our standard
military schools TO whom the nation
must look for its military leaders -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22

When better roofs are sold you
can rest assured that it Will be the
Elaborated Roofing Co. 1O7 ". Di-
vision, that is selling them During
our years of business in this COM
munity we have made friends by
the score and now when one wants
information relative to an Elaborat-
ed Roof it is only necessary 20 ask
your neighbor. Agents for Warren
Paints Main 24O3 165tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22
CRAMPS, PAINS
AND BACKACHE
St. Louis Woman Relieved
by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound

st. Louis, Mo. -"I was bothered
with cramps and pains every month
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22
NfAN MAKFs MoNEY WoRK

Thoroughly diFsusted with work
ing hard for a fair wage. hundreds
OF local men and women are making
their spare dollars produce CO in
terest. compounded quarterly. by
placing Il with the Building & Loan
Association Of South Bend. 216 W.
Washington Ave Frank Boone.
treasurer or any OF his assistants.
WI gladly inform you how 81 IS
possible 20 make your money earn
a ike amount. Contingent fund and
undivided profits. $4,000 IS5tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22

When You say CIgars-Say Dutch
Masters. 165tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22

have cramps any more, and l can @
nv homework al through the month.
l recommend your Vegetable Com
pound to my friends for female
troubles. - Mrs. DELLA SCHoLZ,
1872 Salisbury ST., St. Louis, No.
Just think for a moment. Lydia Z
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
been in use for nearly fifty years. 1t
Is prepared from medicinal plants, BY
the utmost pharmaceutical skill, and
superior methods. The ingredients
thus combined IN the Compound cor
rect the conditions which cause such
annoying symptoms as had been
troubling Mrs. SchOlz. The Negeta-
bic Compound exercises a restora-
tive influence Of the most desirable
character, correcting the trouble II
gentle A,-r n'0io-t manner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22
ITALIAN SOLONS IN
NIGHT STAGE FIGHTS

ROME, June 21-(By I. y. So
The chamber Of deputies adjourned
early today after a night of uproar
during which there were a number
of fist fights between nationalists
and socialists.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
incorporation Articles
Are Filed AT Bismarck

Bismarck, N. D., July 7.-Articles
tary of state include:
Danzig Grain Co, buying AID SELL
ing grain. Danzig; capital stock. $685.
900: incorporates, J.. w. Meidinger,
Il. G. Miles, Henry Joerka.
Auto Engraving Co., Bismarck;
capital stock $4,000; incorporators
l.. H. Carufel,' 8. A. Floren. Selma
Carufel. ~
Dakota Fine Arts Publishing Co.
Bismarck; capital stock. $50. 900; in
c~orporators, Frank L.. Gale. l.. e
Maynard, Elizabeth Maynard.
killdeer Independent Elevator Co.
killdeer: capital stock. $4,000; in,
~corporators, Walter Tule, Geo. r
Robson, Leslie G. Gilbeftson.
~Starkweather investment Co.
Starkweather; capital stock $25, 900;
incorporators, Vego Mikkelson, A
w. Omdahl. Julius Gilherg, Stark
weather: Gunder Erickstad, Garske
Nj. Larson, Webster.
Sarles> Mercantile Co.. Sarles: CAPT
tai stock, $4,000: incorporators
Henry A. sneesby, Olive l.. sneesby
Geo. Crawford. =
'Kenmare; Potato Warehouse asso,
citation. kenmare: capital stock, $25.
900: incorporators. John B. Vein
berger, August Krantz, Lewis Knud
son, David Clark. Jr., Kenmare. !.
Eldorado Potato Co., capital stock
$4,000: incotporators, Henry Strom
W. r.. Riemer, Alfred Bienden; G. o
Larson. John q. .Ydstie. s
Atlas Oil Co.. Grenora; capita
stock. 5000: incorporates, J.. "
Mccarthy. Mrs. J.. w. Mccarthy
Dayton D.. Smith.
The Home Light Co., Wplford
capital $40, 900; incorporator0 Chas
Fawston. c. f. Hill. ]. H. Van DO
sen, O. T. knutson, Louis Opperud
! Woiford, "#
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
HEAVY DRAFTS
ON N. D. BANKS
Funds of Sub Divisions Re-
duced to Low Ebb Re-
port Shows.

Bismarck, N. D., July Current
funds Of political subdivisions in the
Bank Of North Dakota have been re-
duced to a low cbb by heavy pay
ments made within the last few
weeks, it is shown in tho statement
Of the Bank of North Dakota issued
today, issued in conformity with the
statements as to their condition on
Juno 20.
The general funds due ~treasurers
rarc shown to be as follows: County
treasurers. s292,637.e2; city treas
urers, ~s1.352.03; township ~treasurers,
~$233,364.75: school treasurers, $685.
S89.l5. The state treasurer, however,
has a balance of s2,145.s74.01 in the
bank. Sinking funds are carried in
the bank to the extent of s~760,345.1S.
The gradual liquidation of the
bank, which has~been in progress
since late in 1920, is continuing, the
total footings. now being $500
126.76. There is shown to be in the
bank, statement, however. an in
creased cash reserve it being the
policy of c. r. Greene, manager of
the bank, to keep it in as liquid n
dition as possible SO that it may not
fail to meet it's obligations when. due
The net loss has been reduced
somewhat under MIR. Greene's man
agement.l the net loss now standing
at $124,707.79. There still, however
I is about s1,41S.377.4S in closed
banks. the value of which is an un-
known quantity. Vs. -
The bank has advanced a total d
Hs719,797.69 to the farm loan depart
rment to provide for the payment Of
loans in the interim between the com.
pletion of the loans and the transfer
Of the MORTGAGES to the state treas
urer for issuance of farm loan bonds
Tits advance, it is said. was made
necessary because the farm loan lie
partment was built from the GROUND
up. Later when the farm "a de
partment is able to maintain running
expenses from the fraction of on,
per cent charged in loans for tina
purpose a fund may be created which
would enable the farm loan depart
ment to do business without the ne
cessity of borrowing from the Banl
i-of North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
MINOT BOOSTERS
ARRANGING TRIPS

Minot. n. D.. July IA booster
trip will be made to Makoti at 4
p. m. next Wednesday. July IL. by u
party Of Minot boosters who are plan
ming to assist Makoti with an ami
versary celebration. This trip will be
under the auspices OF the Minot
Town .Criers.
Thursday. July 10 Il party Of Minot
boosters will leave Minot at 7:3O
a. m. and Visit the Wells County Fair
at Fessenden with a view TO advcr-
Using the big celebration in Minot.
All towns Of n size between Minot
and F~essenden will be visited and
speakers will tell OF the celebration
and pageant. July 81 and %.
The boosters will be accompanied
by the Town Criers drum corps. The
Criers have also taken charge of the
Parade OF Progress" TO be held at
2 p. m. each day of the celebration
for the purpose Of revealing the prog
ress made in northwestern Nouh Da-
kotn in the past 40 years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
GRANVILLE NOTES

Granville, N. d., July mir. and
Mrs. G. J. krogfros and two sons re-
turned hoVe Monday evening from a
trip to the cities after grand lodge
a over. They were accompanied
home by the twin daughters Of Mr..
and Mrs. Il. c. Wedge, Of Minneapo-
lis. who will visit here for a short
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.<E. Lecy together
with their son. Coral, and daughter,
Orlinda, are here from Redstone:
Granville and relatives at Glemburn.
They were early residents of Gran
vile.
H II. G. Morrison and Gunder Osjard
are at Williston this week on special
duty for the Great Northern railroad.
Axer Lindstrom and family have
moved to Des Laos for the summe
where Mr.. Lindstronl has been APP
pointed pastor of the Methodist
church for the summer. 4.
The barn on the julie Frame farm,
two miles north of town, burned down
last Wednesday morning. Mrs. Frame
was fortunate in getting a horse out
but the rest of the contents, harness
es, feed, etc, were lost. 1t was set fire
by children playing with matches.
Alva Moffatt and his daughter. Mrs
to spend several weeks with their son
and brother, B. F. Moffatt. They were
called here last week by the death OF
Mrs. B. F. Moffatt. g
Mrs. Ole Johnson returned Thurs
day from Minneapolis where she had
been to attend the funeral OF her
father, Andrew Lindquist. whose
death occurred last week. The Lind
auist family were pioneers in the
Velva vicinity.
The Ridpath-v awter .chautauqua
| company is in Granville this week un;
der the auspices Of the American LIE
gion.. The varied programs have beer
very good and a good attendance has
been given the entertainments. 1
The Fourth was quietly spent II
| Granville this year. Family picnlcs
went to various nearby pleasure plac'
es. The c~hautauqua had WI entertain
ments, q special movie and q dance al
the Gem theater and two ball games
comprised the days program. Velva
Ewon from Granville in the afternoon
and Willow City beat the local team
in the evening with a 0 OF 4 to ]
Rev. and Mrs, II. C. Crellin return
ed Tuesday from Valley City whers
they had been attending a state Con
gregational meeting.
Mrs. Agnes Hunter and son Fay
left for Miles City, Mont, for a visit
with the foomers brother and family
Andrew Cranstor, of that place.
Miss Ethel Kenyon Of Upham i
visiting with Granville friends thu
4 week.
MI. and Mrs. Adam 1ronhdes ant
THAR SON and daughter drove through
from their home at Browns Valley
4 MINI, last week, and will visit for
while with Mrs. Ir%onsides' brother-in
law ana sister, Mr.. and Mrs. A. P
Simonson OF this place
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07

Hero is Il question that DOCTORS oE-
cuss a great deal:
What effect does pregnancy nave on
a tutercular woman:
l. And VIC can assume that the tuher-
cular discuss this question among
themselves even more frequently.
Out Of the main question there
grow a number OF secondary ques-
lions.
Among these are:
Will the child of a tubercular moth
er inherit tuberculosis?
Will it acquire the disease in intan-
cyS from its mother?
If it does acquire tuberculosis in in
fancy, is it an advantage Or Il dlsad7
vantage? .
Should a tubercular mother breast
feed her baby
If il tubercular woman becomes
pregnant, should the pregnancy be ter
minated?
When it comes to answering these
questions physicians are pretty nearly
agreed. About Is nearly agreed as
physicians are ever and far more so
than is the case with judges >on the
bench.
The answer to the main question is:
Pregnancy is vary harmful to a tu-
bercular oma
Bacon says many tubercular women
. do we'll in the first three months OF
pregnancy;fewer in the second three
months. and very few in the last
three months.
A certain percentage of those who
come safely through pregnancy perish
from the fatigue Of mothering the
young baby.
Stewart. agreeing with Bacon, says
that Of 200 child bearing women with
tuberculosis in the Manitoba sanitari-
UNI, rs per cent broke down during
the 8 months of pregnancy, or about
3 per cent 4 month; "a per cent dur
ling the first month after the baby
was born; during the following IL
months, 36 per cent, or 3 per cent a
month.
A few tuberculosis women do well
when they first become pregnant b
cause they improve in nutrition tc
care for the coming baby, and thai
helps to.hold the disease in check. but
even that stage in this small grOup is
short.
hc.answers to the secondary ques-
! tons are as follows:
First the chance that the baby
will inherit tuberculosis is practically
nonresident.
Second, the change that it will &C
quiretthe. disease in infancy from close
association Is great.
,Third,%Hit is a disadvantage.
t Many babies die from consumption
during sbabyhood. A considerable par
: of the babies supposed to be maras
!, matte, impossible to feed. undernopT
: ished. and SO forth, are really con
l sumptive. ~
Cough, 1.-THE outstanding symptom il
: consumption in adults, is about as mis-
leading as cough as a sign of con
l sumption in crazy people and il
! COWS. n,
Babies, crazy people and cows ma.
e die from consumption without havfn,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
81 READY
TO TRY CASES
Will Go to Trial at Any
Time Jury is Available
Says Johnson.

Bismarck, n. D., July The state
is ready TO 90 to trial with the cases
of men indicted in the recent grand
Jury investigation into the affairs or
the Observation-Disclosures bank at
Fargo. Attorney General SVclno]orh
johnson said today.
Asked when the cases would he
heard. Mr.. johnson said that while
there had been no regular Jury term
ut which tho cases oul have beeh
tried since the indictments were re,
turned he is quite willing to have
them 30 to trial in September or at
any other time a jury is avallaole.
Asked concerning reports that n jury
would be called in Cass ccunty IN
September to hear the cases, Mr..
Johnson reiterated his declaration
that although it had been charged by
the Nonpartisan league organ tina
the cases were brought SO they could
no, be heard until after the Novem-
Der election the state was ready tor
trial.
Other Suits Pending.
Several important lawsuits now are
pending which Mr.. Johnson hopes to
get under way and cleaned up before
his term of office expires. Among
these are the Home Building
ton suits pending in the district
court of Burlcigh county. Ono OF
these cases. that against George =.
Wallace, may he heard ~ the present
term OF district court here. The
cases have been held up because OF
inability of William LANCER. attorney
forpeoplc for whom homes We're
built. and the attorney generals Of
flee. to fix a time with j.. f. Adams,
! former manager of the Home Build
! ing association, W hen his deposition
could be taken.
The 1l.emke Fund suit has been
| held up. the attorney general sAlu.
because of the inability 70 locate one
important witness whosesdeposition is
wanted. Failing to get n informa
! ton as to thew herenbouts of this
man through his former associate
the attorney generals office instituted
its own search. The matter has now
been cleared to such an extent that
q hearing may be had On this case
! when the court can take it up.
The Minncsota-North Dakota
drainage lawsuit pending in the Unit
ed states supreme court is anothS'
suit Of importance before the attor'
ncy general.
Derositions will be taken soon il
the case against John H.. Bloom, ant
others in the alleged fraudulent pur'
chase of land in kidder county by TIKI
game and fish commissioner. Mr.
johnson said. Dispositions were &c
have been taken in st. Paul in thi:
suit but an order was issued by judge
cole prohibiting the action The
state has all the essential facts and
will be able to proceed rapidly in thu
taking OF dispositions, the attorne,
general said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
COMPLETE STILL is
FOUND AT MOORHEAD

4 Moorhead, Mimi, July r. Eric
Anderson. arrested when police raid
ed his home here and captured
what They termed n of the most
complete disabling plants ever found
in this district, pleaded guilty to q
charge OF manufacturing liquor when
arraigned in police court Wednesday
and was held to the Clay county dis
trict court. He is In jail in lieu of
$500 bail. Police said they found
ten gallons OF moonshine, ten bar
reis OF mash, q large copper still,
which was boiling ten feet OF coil.
200 lbs. OF sugar and a large assort-
ment OF bottles Inc caps. James
Caser, arrested Saturday night, We'd
nesday pleaded guilty to transporting
liquor and a also held to the dis
trict court, Caser was arrested near
Moorhead In a Ford car. With 4 load
Of liquor which he said he was taking
|to&EArgo, 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
WEED CONTROL is
DISCUSSED IN CASS

Fargo, Julytf-Control of weeds in
Cass county Will be The subject Of a
conference in Fargo today, when the
Association of Cass County Township
Boards meets at the Cass county cou"
house with the county commissioners
and the board of directors Of Inc
county farm bureau. The township
Board association was organized two
years ago for the purpose Of stonpirg
weed growth. f. A. Wilson. county
agent and secretary of the association,
has invited every farmer in the couu-
ty to attend the conference. DR.. John
Lee Coulter, president Of the n. is.
agricultural college. and Or. FL. r..
Walster,. aeronomist. will be the
principal speakers.