davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-21
5O.PAGE BOOK FREE

nm nnNVY Treated One Week FREE
hDEhDNW Short breathing relieTed
HhNHN NJ in few hours, swelling
~ 4AVA ~ reduced In o few days
regulates the liver, kid
neys, stomach and heart,
purifies the blood strengthens the entire system.
Write for Free Trial Treatment.
COLLUM DRoPSY REMEDY CO., Dept F.Si'
Atlanta. Go.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-21
CABLEGRAM-PARIS.

Received at Wnlte House.
Washington, January II. 1919.
Tumulty, White House, Washing
ton:
Distressed to hear of your illness
Beg that you will make it your chief
duty to take care of yourself and
get well. All unite in most affection
ate messages. Everything going
we'll here. Very few of the troubles
spoken of by the newspapers are
visible to me On the SPOT.
WOODROW WILSON.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-21

Real Estate Wanted-If you have good
low price farm for sale or exchange, write
me at once with full description, lowest
price, etc. John D. Baker, DeQueen,
Arkansas.-I AdYertisementl
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-21
The White House,
Washington. 10 January, 1919.
The President, Paris:

CABLEGRAM
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-21

ITO Be Continue
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

those
V consideration and
conduct
no the following service
wife
slight
expected fulfill obligations
MOI simply ones andth peases
Of
him when he returns home his
no
who
Blu
anda hopelessy mediocre wives!
education
ALL would that
sensible
themselves those qualities which must
us speaking but 1t applies
and discover
which beings lovespitual
physical Perfect mating takes all three Are we mated in the
understand Will
drawn other hnd soul satisfaction Are we
YesWen then mind
be draw 10 sympathetic mind
ID o that
da Perfect mating the rarest thing on earth and
ches-nothnS
the mutual trust
all bondas.
end Decide what really wsnHsppness'
material thing had set out to accomplish
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

H.t.-
f-rr..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

course luncheon was served. The
next meeting viii be held with Mrs.
o. z. Rogers, smith ST. IN two
weeks
FLOYD Baugher. y. Eighth ST. was
rendered a pleasant surprise Thurs
dav evening by sixteen young PEG
ME. who gathered az hts home 20
help celebrate his birthday ami
versarv. Music. games and contests
featured the evening. Refresh
ments were served. Miss Hattie
Wingit. Of Btstrand Mich. was an
ont " town guest.
A meeting OF the mystic circle
viii De held Monday evening at the
home OF Miss Jessie Barton, Eddy
S.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter White. Of
CHICAGO. VIII arrive here Saturday
afternoon for a few days visit with
Mlshawaka and River Park friends
T. y. Mccormick, OF Anderson
/ Ind. returned today after a week IS
visit here
Mrs. Harry Mathews and children
OF Kewana. Ind. are guests Of her
parents. Rev. and Mrs A. 7. Bran
denburg. S. Seventh ST.
Mrs. Bertha Ruffer. who spent
+ the winter with her daughter. Mrs
I Vaughn. al Seymour, Ind, returned
/ Thursday She was accompanied
+ bv her grandson Junior. who vii
visit here f2- an i1defpare rine-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

day. A social hour was followed
by a chicken dinner
Mrs. Anna 1ucker was a visitor
In s.. Joseph Thursday and Friday.
Lloyd Bates OF CassopoIis was a
visitor az the W y. Skinner home
Thursday.
Miss Nina sparks has returned
from California where she spent the
winter, returning by way OF Van
couver. B. c. and the Canadian Pa
ciflc. Mrs. W. II. Dickens, who has
been IN Chicago for several months
past, returned home with her.
The AID society OF the Methodist
church VIII meet Tuesday afternoon
IN the church parlors. An Easter
supper VIII be served at g. 50 O'Clock
A county rally OF the Cleaners
will be held at -he town hall We'd
nesday, April r. The Afternoon
/ Will be open 10 the public and a
! program OF speaking and music
/ provided. IN the evening g class
/ VIII be initiated into the order.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
river Park

Mrs A T. BrandenbUrg and Mrs.
Roland Miller were hostess 10 the
Ladies Aid society of the NJ. Z.
church at the parsonage, $. Seventh
ST., Thursday afternoon. The meet
ing opened with devotional service
led by Mrs. B. T. --acker. who read
the scripture lesson from ST. John
II. The business session with roll
call followed. Reports or the vari-
Gus committees were heard. and ar
engagements for the annual bazaar
and supper were made 90 be held at
the church Thursday. April 20. Com
mittees appointed were General
chairman. Mrs. Stuart Peurod re-
ception, Mesdames +. e Wolfe. w.
O.. Garten. G. s. Huck. dining room.
Mesdames Dave Myers, William
Pontz. r. Hubbard. Russell Mofhtt.
Forest Biuman. S. c. Judson. apron
and candy booth. Mrs b. r. Hacker
and Mrs. Hulet; kitchen. NIesdames
Hiram Penrod. Harry Bideu John
David. William Bertcn. Herman
Boles, 7. @ Brown. William Schock.
s. 7. Naftzger. ice cream. Mrs.
Arthur GUM and AIRS. NJ Fisher.
Arrangements were also made to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
NAME PLACE HEAD
OF INSURANCE GO.
Stockholders of Conservative
Life Co. Hold Annual
Election.

Stockholders OF the Conservative
Life Insurance Co. 122-124 S Main
50 met Thursday Vice PRIEST A. 8.
Purkart occupying the chair over
90 percent Of the stockholders were
represented
a reporr % the company for the
wear ending Dec. 81. 1921. and which
had been approved by she insurance
department. of both Indiana and
Michigan. shows that the company
was one o. the few ir the United
States that 80 1921 placed more busi-
cess than in 1920. In addition 90
this. the increase in insurance In
force for the year 1921 was way be-
yond expectations. The financial re-
Fort for the year was the best IN
the company's history
The stockholders decided 20 take
ont 100000 insurance on the life
% Vice Pres'- Burkart. payable 20
ne company
T1. following officers were eject
80 20 servs for the ensuing year.
Dixon w. Place, president, A. S.
Bur1srt. vice president, Joseph NJ.
Stephenson, treasurer William Nell
secretary: Samuel Parker. general
counsel
IL addition 90 The above officers,
who win act IS directors for the en-
suing year. the following directors
wero elected. John G. Teagley.
Jacob Woolverton. Clement Stude-
baker. ir.. Guy IT. McMichaeL vii
liam AIber, Wabash, Ind. r. N.
Hines. " D.. Auburn. Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
State Police Ordered to
Bring IN" Lam Violators

Six or seven motorists charged
with failure 20 provide their auto
mobiles with certificates OF title
cards and containers 10 view as pro-
vided by the law. ordered 10 tell It
TO the judge" on the expiration of
the date when warnings ceased,
were recipients Of suspended fines at
the hands Of Special Judge William
S. Bertsch in the city court, Satur-
day. Fred G.. Obeuchaln. 1905 w.
washington av., entered a plea OF
not guilty and the case was set over
until April "a.
Those receiving suspended fines
included Sam Vlaich, S. Franklin ST.;
J. =. Clanis. 1920 n. Michigan ST
John II Lloyd. $50 Wakiwa av.; j
ID. Emmons. 128 T.. Bronson ST., and
Arthur Eckman. 229 Lincoln way Z
Friday, state officer Gordon OF
slot, who made the arrests, received
word from state Supt OF Police Rob
ert T. Humes that the date of warn
ing had expired and that offending
motorists must be ordered to report
TO the court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

his future plans On June ! he
would have completed nine years
service and has made an excellent
official.
Mrs. A VI. woodbury. has return
ed 10 Grand Haven after a weeks
visit at the home OF her daughter.
Mrs. william a. Gordon.
Florence Bohleber has returned
from a visit with her brother and
father at Purdue and Lafayette. Ind
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Fischer
have returned from ST. Petersburg,
Fla. where they spent the winter.
Mrs. May Balfour has returned
from Chicago where she spent the
winter months.
Charles Weaver has been a visitor
az the home OF his sister. Mrs
Lawrence Powell, IN Nishawaka
Mrs. 10y Skinner and Mrs AT
thur Spauldtng were hostesses 10 the
June Banc at their regular meeting
at the home Of the latter Wednes-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

serve meals 20 the election board
Nay Q Refreshments were served
during The social hour. Mrs Harry
Mathews. OF Kewana. Ind. was a
guest The next meeting will be
short business session at the church
april 20, previous 20 the opening OF
the bazar and supper.
Miss CIarabeu Pavey entertained
the members Of her Sunday school
class at her home on Lincoln Way
Thursday night The evenings
program consisted Of vocal and in-
strumentaI numbers. contests and
original stunts by each member
Favors IN the contests were award
ed 90 Miss Clarice Miller and Hiss
GODDARD. The decorations and two
course luncheon served were in
keeping with Easter.
At a meeting Of the Fellowship
club. held at the home or Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer KroUgh. s. Sixth st.. it
was voted % change the meeting
nights 20 the first ana third Mon
day nights OF each month. Arrange
ments were completed 20 hold a
pot-luck supper IN the parlors OF
the II. z. church in two weeks. The
affair viii be in charge OF the So
cial committee. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
KrOugh. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wit
wer and Mr. and Mrs Clause.
The regular meeting OF the
Friendship club was held at the
home OF Mrs. Fred Kroner. a
short business session was held, and
the remaining time was spent So
cially and with needle work A two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
DON'T SQUEEZE Black
HEADS-DISSOLVE THEM

Squeezing and pIuching out blackheads
make the pores large aud cause irrita-
tion-then. too. after they have become
hard YOU cannot get all OF them out.
BlaCkleads are caused by Accommodations
Of dust and dirt and secretions from the
skin and there As only one safe and
sure way and one that never fails % get
rid o. thpm-a simple way, tCo-that
is % dissolve them Just get from any
drug store about two ounces Of calOnite
powder-sprnkl little on q hot, wee
spCuge-rub over the blacEhelds briskly
fro q few seconds-wash of and youu
De surprised 90 see that every blGcEte1
Las disappeared. and the skin viii be
left soft and the pores in their natural
cCuditlou-auyoue troubled With chose un-
slightly blemshes should try this sim
PIE method.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

Come early Tuesday and spend your money enthusiast
ticay You can provide yourself with Spring Clothes
buying them for less money Vernons because Of our
well known policy of reducing retail prices and depending
mountaineering volume Of business for our proft-and
at the time you be doing your part toward sup
porting the great Boy Scout movement so successfully
launched here by the late % Taylor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
BERRIEN SPRINGS

Lewis 4. kephart viii be the new
postmaster for Berrien Springs. Mr..
kephart received a letter Wednes-
day from Congressman Ketcham in
which he stated he had recommend
ed him for Berrien Springs post
master and his name would doubt
less go 10 the senate this week for
confirmation. BIr. Kephart Is the
son Of the veteran druggist, Henry
Kephart, and has lived his entire
life in Berrien Springs He Is a
surveyor by profession and OF late
has been extra time clerk IN the
postOhice. Under the rules in force
Mr. Kephart win go 10 Detroit for
a two weeks schooling in postoffice
dutise and viii probably take office
about the first OF May. Postmaster
Hoopingarner has not decided on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

The reportof the Medical Research
Committee shows that If your food
lacks one single mysterious food
factor called Vitamines, you not only
become emsciated, under nOuriShed,
nervous end all-in but YOU may actu-
ally develop serious disease. 10 all
such cases I suggest the following:
Take two tlVe-grain Genuine Yeast
Vitamine Tablets before meals, and
two five-grain Nuxated Iron Tablets
after meals. " Blythe useof this simple
home prescription, people who have
been suffering n some cases eFen for
years, often quickly gain surprising
strength and energy, put on good firm
flesh, wonderfully round out face and
figure, and become more alertand Wig
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

orous, both physically and mentally.
By helping 10 create millions of new
red blood cells, NUXated Iron taken
after meals UnquesuOnably increases
thepowerOftheb odyt0 trsnsformlife-
less food matter intolIyIng cells. fssn.
muscle ard tissue, and Nlt7 mines
taken before meals miE with yel
1000 snG act Is powerful nutrition
substance.
You may now obtain genuine Yeast Vitarniro
Tablets, made t-cn The original formula 70 Dr.
Cat-i-- q the Faculryof 1-e5ics-eos Paris f-oa
any good druggist The principal iav-o5ianu
q these ta5lsts are TIE direct result q yaa-s %
scientific sc16y aid research bycble rAyrscia-s
and chemists. ard they mustnot b. ,orf01ndsi
with so-called Nitanine tablets mixed largely
with drugs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

Miss AIajorie Bookwalter has
been removed from St Joseph's
hospital. Mishawaka. where she sub.
mitted 20 an operation for appen-
dicitis, 20 her home on S. Seventh 81.
Mr.. and Mrs f. Lord. Of South
Bend. have purchased the William
Schock residence. 1910 Mishawaka
ave. They expect 10 move into their
new home April IS.
Mrs. Mark Zimmerman has been
called 20 Ohio by the critical III
ness OF her brother, Charles Miller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

Mrs. Richard Dougan has been
visiting relatives IN s. Joseph.
Paul. Rutch has purchased the
Abram Heaton house on Mechanic
81.
Gus Hend'eman had a sale OF his
household goods at his farm hoWe
on the Niles road. Friday he has
been working in Chicago the pas-
winter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
PLEASE GAIL NF

The hrst ming Monday morning
Give me your Easter order early
Then can fEive you the bes- a
serrtce ard selection. 1Tain 1898.
Lincoln 69So. Adam BeehLer The
Florist so
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
AFOrmer Hospital Physician

Says: "This is nv favOrite pre-
scription for WEAK, THIN, NER-
VOUS, RUNDOWN FOLKS" It
often increases Strength, Energy
and Vigor, and helps put on good
firm flesh In two weeks time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

BUY POCAHONTAs COAL NOW!
See our ad on page @ s.. O. Lonrz
e. sons. on ColfaE az. e8-e9-Advt.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-22
CARDINAL Band
! LANDS STATE FAIR
Contract TUESDAY
Telegram From Directors at Louis.
Vile Says They Have Best Con.
tract the Local Band Has Ever
Yet Entered Into.

The Kentucky Cardinal Band has
landed the one big contract they were
anxious about fer the coming season.
Not only the management but the
members of the band, were anxious to
play at the Kentucky State Fair. 1t
was a big problem for the Kentucky
State Fair has always had the biggest
bands in America on their program
and some of the directors wanted to
sign up some of the big ones From
the support given the Cardinal Band
by prominent men all over Kentucky
and other states. the fair directorate
soon came to believe that the Cardinal
Band is to be rated among the "big
ones" and the contract was signed
Tuesday.
The Public Ledger has received this
telegram from Mr.. A. l. .Glascock, one
OF the directors, who with Colonel
Russell and Mr.. Frank Hendrickson,
is now in Louisville:
After five minutes talk granted to
Colonel Russell by the State Fair
Hoard and heightened to one-half hour
at their request, they surrendered,
giving him the best contract we have
ever had. Barbour is still working for
Maysville and the Band and may
have something else to report before
we get home, Glad To See You,' they
all say"
Colonel Russell never goes after a
thing but what he gets 1t or lets the
other fellow know he has been after
II and he and the other directors are
to be congratulated upon this big con-
tract The directors have just now
started after summer contracts and
they hope to land half-dozen big
ones for this summer, giving the mem
bers of the band much experience and
some splendid trips.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-22
ONO WOMAN ASKS JUDGMENT
AGAINST HUSBAND IN SUIT
Mrs. Marie Bradford. Who Is Suing
Husband for .ilimony in Ohio, Asks
Judment Here for Care Of Babes.

Most unusual was the suit filed in
the Mason Circuit Court Wednesday
afternoon by Mrs. Marie Bradford, of
near Aberdeen. Ohio, against her hus-
band, Henry Ceilings Bradford and
the Bank of Maysville.
The wife states that on August 1st,
1921, her husband deserted her and
her three children leaving for parts
unknown accompanied by another
woman. She further states that she
has now pending in the Common Pleas
court of Brown county, Ohio, a suit
for alimony and maintenance for her
three infant children, in the sum of
ten thousand dollars.
In her suit here she asks Judgment
for $2,500, for the maintenance and
support Of her three children and
names the Bank Of Maysville as garn-
ishee. She claims the-Bank of Mays
vile holds title to certain real estate
for the benefit of the defendant as
trustee and she asks an order re-
straining the bank from making any
transfer of the property held in trust
by them.
The Bradfords are prominent resi-
dents of Brown county.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-22
NORMAL SCHOOL TO
Be CONDUCTED HERE
DURING SUMMER
Arrangements Being Made for Mason
County Normal School Was Great
Success Last Year-Teacl,ers
Are Asked To Enroll

State Superintendent of Public In
struction George Colvin has written
the County and City Superintendents
of the state asking them to begin
plans for the proposed summer nor
nal schools in various parts of the
state and to enroll the teacher-stu-
dents as early as possible.
Last summer the Mason County
Normal School conducted at the Mays
vile High School under the managee-
ment of City Superintendent Capling-
er was a great success. Many county
and city teachers took the advantage
of this six weeks course and received
full credit for the work done.
Both County Superintendent Tur-
nipseed and City Superintendent Cap
linger are anxious to have another
successful normal school in Maysville
during this summer and they ask that
all teachers who desire to take ad-
vantage of the course offered them
here this summer enroll at once So
that it can be learned as early as pos
sible whether or not Mason county
will have sufficient students to open
heir school,
The course will last for six weeks
and the faculty will be fwell quail
fled men and women. 1t will be i'm
possible for Prof. Caplinger to be
principal of the school this summer
as he plans to take a postgraduate
course in the University of New York
and will be absent from the city. 1t
is likely, however, that one Of the men
teachers of the Maysville High
School will be principal.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-22
CRIPPLED Lad IMPROVES
UNDER HOSPITAL Care
Little Emmet Tucker, Patient In Lou.
isville Hospital, Is Improving Rap.
idly Under Expert Attention.

Since the very sad death of Mrs.
Tony Tucker and her daughter, Jessie,
there hdve been many reports to the
effect that little Emmet, the invalid
son, patient in q Louisville hospital,
had died. All Of these reports are un-
founded.
Mr.. Tucker has Just received this
letter from the hospital:
Louisville. KY. March 20, 1922.
Mr.. Tony Tucker, Maysville, Ky.
My Dear Mr.. Tucker: We want to
express to your our deepest sympathy
for the great sorrow that has come
into your life. Emmet knows nothing
Of 1t as yet, and his condition has
greatly improved since he has been
here. Every one has been SO lovely to
him, and people who have not heard OF
him before. have called and inquired,
and candy and fruit has been sent him
by quite few.
II we can be of any assistance to
you in any way It will be pleasure
to do so, and assuring you that the
best OF care is being taken Of your
boy. we are. sincerely yours.
CHILDREN'S FREE HOSPITAL
Supt. Frances NJ. Hymer. r. N.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-22
REWARD OFFERED.

will pay a reward Of twenty-five
dollars ts25.00) for the recovery Of
Clifton Riggen. 29 years Of age, six
foot tall, weighing about 1SO pounds,
fair complexion. dark hair, grey eyes,
scar behind ear. two front teeth
crowned with gold. wearing blue over
alls. army shoes number with heel
plates, corse work shirt, grey coat
and heavy, short duck
coat over It and wearing dark fur
cap, who disappeared from his homo
at wellsburg on March 9th, 1922. This
will be paid for the location Of
Clifton Rlggen or the recovery Of his
body.
Money deposited at State National
Bank to be paid Immediately upon re-
covery. W. W. RIGGEN,
r. d. 1, Trinity, Ky.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-22
STRIKE
CALLED BY Miners
effective mar. 81
For the First Time in the History Of
America, All Of the Union Coal
Miners Are Called to
Cease Operations,

Indianapolis, March 20. - Suspen-
sion of work by all union coal miners
at midnight March 81 was ordered
yesterday by officers of the United
Mine Workers of America, the call be-
ing first ever issued for both bitum-
inous and anthracite workers to walk
out simultaneously. Six hundred
thousand men will be directly affected
by the order, 1t was estimated Off
cially. The suspension, the order pro-
vided, will continue until stopped by
union officials.
The order. which was sent to the
5000 local unions, directed the miners
to give the operators their fullest CO.
operation in the protection Of mine
property and counselled against vio-
lence and violations of the law.
In addition to affecting all union
miners in the United States the order
also directed approximately $3.50
union men in Western Canada to Join
in the walkout, but did not apply to
$4,000 miners in Nova Scotia.
Never before in the history Of the
coal industry has a suspension or
strike order called for cessation of
work by all union miners in the Unit
ed states.
In the past, wage contracts in the
bituminous and anthracite fields have
not expired at the same time, but a
complete tie-up in union fields was
considered during the great anthracite
strike in 1902.