davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05

irritation Of the tongue 10 he fol-
lowed by patches such as have de-
scribed on this account there
should be immediate attention 10
he teeth ard such dental care
should be given az may be necessary.
Alkaline mouth washes and vari-
Gus mild astrir gents have been used.
hut more radical treatment is need
cd in mos. cases. The N-ray and
radlum have been employed with
GOOD results.
Il is necessary 20 know lot Of
curative measures. because this is
very stubborn disease and does not
readily yield 10 treatment. Your
physician viii advise you about the
remedies.
Highly sriced food and tobacco are
best avoided. Your general health
should be built up and every atten-
ton must be given TO all the simple
rlsles of hygiene.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
RESTRICTION OF
STUDENTS OPPOSED
BY BUTLER HEAD
Pres't Alley Says Such an Act
Is Dangerous TO National
Education.

INDIANAPOLIS. June g. - Dr.
Robert Judsou Alley. president OF
Butler College. today declared ne
was "unaIterabiy opposed 20 any re-
striction ~ student enrolment IN
American colleges" such restric-
tion is not only undemocratic. but
contrary and dangerous 20 the cause
OF national education. upon which
genuine American prosperity l-
founded" ne declared
Dr. Alley said he believed that ed
gcaton is the bulwark between ma
tlonaI progress and national deteri-
grafton and AUTHORIZATION. An in
relligent citizenry. ne maintained. Is
necessary 20 an intelligent and sue
,essful democracy
This restriction. as reported
from eastern colleges and UNIVERSE
tee. said DR. Alley els either caused
hv lack OF facilities with which to
accommodate the students desiring ad-
mission 70 the college. or il is the re-
suit OF a deliberate determination
upon college authorities 20 limit at
tendance as an administration pol
sHN. bUAM lFdEDIlr al AilfN'- f1f' A't'r
Facilities must be increased by a
college as soon and as much as II
can. And no college has a right to
limit its attendance. although eligi-
nlIty and entrance standards must
and should be maintained
Public support is necessary 10
fu the schools and 20 give them
The funds for proper facilities with
which TO care for their students.
There is now a great interest in the
United States IN education. The col
leges ar filed as never before. But
education. like everything else, IS
costing more than ever before.
In financial retrenchment when
must come in pablo expenditures as
i'm private. the people should con-
s.der carefully any cut in educational
appropriations Education is vital .
10 should he touched only as a ne
cessity is touched by dwinding
financial support.
But in order to Justify It's status
as a necessity and TO impress Its
value upon the people, the colleges
should make education their highest
aim. with all other activities sec
ondary. as they should be-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
BREMEN

Mrs Fred Schlemmer is spending
tyvo weeks with relatives ar Nobles-
VILE Ind.
Miss Franc Mensel Of Albion was
"A Bremen visitor this week.
Hal G.. HAYS Of Champaign. H.
IS here for asshort visit
The members OF the Pollya anna
club endowed a pleasant afternoon
NJ Mrs Earl bluffs country home
Friday.
Mr.. and Nne Theodore Ponader.
Ar and Mrs cleo Juday motored 20
Indianapolis. Decoration day ard
attended the races.
Miss Arlina Knoblock. daughter OF
r Frank Knoblock. was elected TO
membership in KAPPA Delta phi. an
honorary sorority AZ Purdue univer-
sitv. where she il a student
Mrs Catherine Berger. who has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
BOY WHO KILLED CHUM
SENTENCED TO LANSING

ALMA, MfCh.3 June 4. = Percy
Kiter. 10 years old, who confessed
10 killing his chum. AdOlph Van
Walleghen. IA years old. during a
quarrel, was sentenced by Probate
Judge James c.. Kress. Saturday. TO
the Lansing Industrial school until
nc is rs years old.
Whether he is released then. the
court said. will depend on his con-
duct record.
Van Walleghen, according TO Off
GERS was killed during an argu-
ment. and his body thrown into the
river Kiter, they said, beat Van
Walleghen's head against tree
limb, and then held him in the
river until ne was dead.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05

7 was quiet in the great storeroom
OF the Alaska Fur and Trading COM
any's post az Kat-lee-an. The west
cring sun streaming in through a side
window lighted up shelves OF brightly
labeled canned goods and long SCARED
counter piled high with gay blankets and
mems rough clothing. Back of the big,
pot-bellied stove-cold now-that stood
near the center OF the room, lidless boxes
OF hard tack and crackers yawned in open
defiance Of germs. An amber, mote-filled
-ay slanted toward the moss chinked log
wall. where 4 row of dusty fox and VOL
VERNE skins hung-pclts discarded when
the spring shipment OF furs had been
made, because OF flaws visible only to ex-
pert eyes.
At ;he lar end of the room the pos
lessor OF those expert eyes sat before a
rough home made desk There was a
rustic of papers and he closed the ledger
IN front OF him with an air of relief. He
clappcd his hands smartly Almost on
the instant the curtain hanging in the
doorway at tho side OF he desk was
drawn aside and a small, brown, fem
mine hand matcrialized.
Ny cigarcts, Dccitan."
The mans voice was low, with that
peculiar vibrant quality often found in
he voices OF men accustomed to COM
nand inferior people or the far outposts
# civilization.
The curtain wavcred again and from
,hind the folds 4 brown arm, bare and
,ottly rounded accompanied the hand
hat ser "ov,n tray OF smoking mate
-ials.
With a careless nod toward his iavis-
lie servitor. the man picked up cigaret
nd lighted H. Hc took one long. deep
ull. Tossing t aside nc swung his chair
out and laced the open doorway that
ave OH I courtyard and the bav beyond.
He rcadjusted the scarlet band above
MS narrow hips. flannel shirted, high
booted, he stretched his six loot length
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
YOUTH ELECTROCUTED
WHILE CLIMBING POLE

LIGONIER. Ind, June 4.-Virgil
Cook, 16 years old. was electrocuted
at 3:3O o'clock Sunday afternoon
while climbing a pole to which was
attached a high tension wire. He
was attempting 20 free fish line
which had become entangled with
the wire. when his body came in
contact with the wire His mother
Mrs. Bertha Cook was a witness to
the accident
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05

Perfectly white lock in an otherwise
unchanged thatch Vitilige is an
other name FOR the hair whitened
in this way.
Another disease given this prefix
is "leuconychia." This - the name
given the white spots YOU see so fire.
Quently on the finger-nails Of young
people.
The particular leukos ] wish 20
discuss today is 'leukOplakia lingu-
ais" Ira nslated into the language
Of everyday. it means white plates
or patches on the tongue
There may be small. slightly ele-
waited. white spots on the tongue.
Sometimes these are called tongue
Corns. In a sense they are quite
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05

been seriously I'D for the past two
weeks. continues about the same.
Indiana democratic state conven-
tion az indianapolis. Thursday and
Friday.
Miss Ruth HUFF who has been
studying music lr Chicago. IS home
for two weeks
Miss Dora Hoople az Chicago
spent several DAVIS with her mother
this week
& son Kenneth Dale was born
"Wednesday tot Mr and Mrs. Albert
Myers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
sMrrCHNLAN DIES

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. June a.
Alfred Hutton Monon switChman,
died IN hospital here Saturday
afternoon. when ne lost his left leg
above the knee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
LUDGE GALLAGHER DIES.

LAPORTE. Ind. June Judge
James F. Gallagher Of the Laporte
county circuit court died Sunday
after an Illness OF two weeks Gs
was stricken recently while presiding
i'm court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05

J. J. KreuzberEer. merchant tailor.
moved To 301-303 Dean Bldg Stiff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05

IS cleared. from his head he was
# crossing the storeroom with the
M easy panther tread-the result OF
# former years of moccasin wearing.
# In the open doorway he paused.
KS leaned against the portal and
hooks ID one thumb beneath his
scarlet belt. His narrow eyes swept
# the scene before him. Across the
bay. between purple hills, a valley
& lay dreaming IN rose-lavender mist.
So Blue above the August haze was a
@ glimpse OF a glacier, ant farther
back peaks rose tier upon eier in
the vague amethy slime distance.
SOB Suddenly the quiet beauty was
# shot through with the sound OF
So loud voices and snatches of song
issuing from the cabin of KAYAK
W Bill. The trader listened with a
81 smile that was half a sheer He
# himself never drank while al the
## post, deeming that II lessened his
influence with the Indians. But
# among the secrets OF his own expe-
SIS rience were memories of wild days
IS and nights aboard visiting schoon-
s: ers, at the end of which, prone in
SsS# the captains bunk, he had lain for
hours IN alcoholic oblivion.
The voices from the cabin ceased
abruptly. Then, like the below OF fog
horn on a lonely northern sea, came
Kayak Bills deep bass:
Take me north Of Old Point Barrow.
Where there amt no east or west:
Where man has a thirst that fingers.
And where whisky tastes the best.
Where the Arctic ice pack hovers
'Twixt Alaska and the pole
And there amt no bloomin fashions
To perplex a good mans soul"
Joining the bass of Kayak Bill. several
voices took up he rollicking strain.
among them the high, easily recognizable
tenor OF Silvertip, and the voice OF an
other, baritone OF startling mellowncss
and purity, having in it timbre OF youth
and recklessness:
Up into the Polar seas.
Where the Innuit maidens be,
There's fat bright-eyed va-hee-ney
Awaitin' there for me.
She's sittin' in her igloo cold.
Chewing on a muckluck sole.
And the sun comes up az midnight
From an ice pack round the pole
At the sound OF the baritone the White
Chief hitched his shoulders with a move
ment of satisfaction. Add EN- ups sue
-essor, the bookkeeper, was bidding fair
TO follow in the sodden footsteps OF his
predecessor. Given a little more time and
this baritone singing cheech1k3 new
-omer) would be where the White Chief
need have no anxiety as 10 the accounts
rendered the company's new president,
whom Kilbuck had never seen. A little
more time, little more hootch. and he
would also have settled the case OF Ma
ee-nah.
The thought OF the Thlinget girls soft
brown eyes brought a momentary panr.
The white plague permitted few native
women 20 become old. Twice now Ma
eenah had lost her voice, and only last
night he had noticed behind her soft. her
ingularly beautiful little ears the peculiar
irawn look that 70 his practiced eve
spelled tuberculosis. She would last two
,ears more, perhaps, but in the mean
ime he must protect himself. He stirred
lneasilv. The bookkeeper must be made
o take her of his hands
CONTINUED in Tomorrow's Chicago
Daily Tribune
copyright: l122 By Barrett WiuoagabyI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
DENTISTRY

For good efficient derustrv a. a
reasonable cost. consult Drs carson
and Oren In their new location I25
w. Washington az. Phone Main 5fa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05

I-p wanted Blue Devil works
all day for 10 cents. 156-15S-1so.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
The WHITE CHIEF
OF KATLEEAN
PREFACE

This is no grim and gloomy tale
OF the silent snowbound north
There isn't a dance hall or a quo
tation from Robert W. Service in
IL. / am a cheerful. happy Alas
kan, who loves the freedom found
up here. All my days / have
known the life OF trading posts;
danced al Thlinget Potlatches;
sailed the waters of the North Pa
Cihc. / have searched for island
gold-snd found IL; gone hungry
and hunted my food. In this
story 1 write OF my own country
and its people as / know them
not artfully, perhaps, but truth
BARRETT WILLOUGHBY.
Katalla, Alaska.
NOTE: "Treacherous Love" by
Barrett Willoughby, is one of the
most thrilling stories of Alaskan
love ever published. The author
IS particularly we'll quilted for
the subject, as he has lived in
Alaska and knows the north coun-
Try thoroughly.
The story is entirely new. It
has never before been published
IN any form. II was secured by
The Chicago Tribune at great
cost and will be published as a
DAILY serial in The Chicago
Tribune. This is the first install
ment as IL appears m TODAY'S
CHICAGO TRIBUNE. Read
this. Then continue the story in
TOMORROW'S HICA GO
DAILY TRIBUNE.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-04-27
Shanahan-Torguson

Miss Gladys Shanahan, daughter of
Mrs. George Bell of Wolverton, Minn.,
and Clarence ferguson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas ferguson of Glen
wood, Minn., were united in marriage
at Aberdeen, S. D., Wednesday, April
10, the ceremony being performed by
Rev. FIR. Shill at the parsonage.
They returned to Oakes Thursday
afternoon and have gone to house,
keeping in rooms in the Locke apart
ments.
The bride has been a resident of this
city for several years and is well and
favorably known by our people. The
groom came here last fall and has
been employed at the Ramharter bar
Der shop since that time.
Their many friends wish them a
long, happy and prosperous journey
through life.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-04-27
BAD WEATHER DELAYS SEEDING
Plenty Of Moisture Insures Good Crop
This Fall

Seeding operations and other field
work in North Dakota is delayed from
two to three weeks this spring and
will not be general for at least an
other week, according to reports re-
ceived on crop conditions from "a
county agricultural agents by ]. w.
Haw, county agent leader at the col
lege. Seeding is usually in full swing
in this state on April 10th, Mr.. Haw
declared in commenting on the reports,
which show that the northeastern and
south central parts of the state are
the only places where any material
amount of seeding has been done.
Due to the lateness of the season,
many farmers are changing their
plans and will reduce their wheat ac-
reages, fearing that rust and adverse
weather conditions later on may have
better chance than usual to destroy
the crop. The reductions in wheat
acreages will be compensated for by
increased amounts of feed crops.
Pasture crops are coming through
in fine shape, sweet clover and alfalfa
having already begun the spring
growth, and winter rye all over the
state is looking fine. Emmons coun-
ty reports that half Of the wheat seed
ing has been finished. Seeding has
started in the Missouri slope district
and some has been finished in the
northeastern part of the state. With
these exceptions, practically no spring
planting has been done except in iso-
lated instances.
Seeding in Dickey county is getting
we'll under way this week. Plenty Of
moisture is stored in the ground and
if we have an average growing season
there is every indication of a good
crop ahead.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-04-27

With the completion of our serial
story, Spanish Doubloons," the final
installment of which was printed in
our last issue, we are this week offer.
ing our readers something new in the
way OF fiction. We have secured pub
lication rights for a series of short
stories by George Randolph Chester
famous as the author Of "Get-Rich.
Quick Wallingford." These stories
will appear under the general title OF
"The Rover" as they all deal with the
adventures Of certain character, but
each story is complete in six columns
and one will be published each week
The first appears in this issue, begin.
ming on page g.. Don't miss it.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-04-27
WILL NOT IMPOSE NEW TAXES
Congress Getting Ready to Pass the
Soldiers Bonus Bill

The spring drive of the soldiers
bonus bill was launched in the senate
Saturday.
| Finance committee republicans met
in Senator McCumber's Office to map
out program, the object Of which is
to be the final enactment Of bonus
legislation by early summer. They
were determined to set at rest immed-
lately reports that the bonus would
be allowed to become a political foot
ball in congress, to be kicked back
and forth in partisan debate without
any real progress being made.
The republicans have been fully
aroused to the threat Of democratic
leaders to take over the bonus legis-
lation as democratic campaign is
sue. Accordingly, republicans are now
determined that they will meet the
I bonus squarely, act on it without de.
lay, and take the consequences, what.
ever they may be.
They are also determined that the
bonus bill must not impose new taxes
at this time. It must, however, carry
the means for paying the ex-service
men entitled to its benefits. There
fore, the plan of issuing treasury GER
| tificates of indebtedness is daily gain
ing more support. In the end, money
must be raised somewhere to retire
the certificates if they are issued. But
many republicans, including McCum-
Der, believe that other means can be
found than taxes.
McCumber indicates the belief that
economies in appropriations will go a
long way towards providing for the
bonus. The ship subsidy, the good
roads appropriation and other similar
funds may therefore be refused by
congress for the present to make pos
sible the payment Of the bonus in
cash.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-04-27

The ladies of the Relief Corps plan
to hold public progressive card par
ty in Union Temple, Monday, May l..
Members are expected to be present
at 200 o'clock p. M, in order that the
business meeting may be over before
300 o'clock, at which time the doors
will be thrown open. to the general
public. The price Of admission has
been set at Is cents, the money to be
used for the purchase Of flowers for
decorating the graves Of soldiers, sail
ors and marines and for defraying
other necessary expenses incurred on
Memorial day. Everybody is urged to
come and help make this party a
success.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-04-27
PRESENT CLASS
PLAY NEXT WEEK
Graduates Practicing Twice Day o,
"Fifty-Fifty." a Rollicking
Comedy
sCHMlT ACQUITTED OF MURDEl
Row of White Oak Trees Being 81
Out on School Boulevards

The senior class play, Fifty Fifty"
is rounding into form by dint of twice
day practices. 1t will be presented
next week, two evenings, Friday and
Saturday, May S and 6, in the COM
munity gymnasium in the basement of
the Presbyterian church.
The play itself is so full of laughs
that it is guaranteed to break up the
most chronic crouch, and with the tai
ent offered by the class Of 1922 it
suffers none in the rendition. This
years class is not only the largest
in the history of the Oakes high school,
but it numbers among its members
some of those who have taken most
prominent part in the various activ-
tiles of the school during the years of
their course.
lone Roberts and Lois McPhail for
the girls, and Roderick Liddell and
Warren Ferber for the boys act the
leading parts. The characters por-
trayed by Bernice Reko, Verna Voight,
Nellie May Root, Francis Brennan,
George Buck and Lawrence Ditch offer
plenty of opportunity for these minor
stars to shine also.
The high school civics class was the
cause of considerable excitement on
Tuesday and Wednesday, when it had
Albert Schmit on trial in Judge Cecil
Bergenthal's court for numbering a
butterfly. After many witnesses had
been heard, pro and con, and states at
torney Isabel Crichton had done all in
her power to blacken the character Of
the chained prisoner, the jury return
ed verdict Of mot guilty." and Sher-
if Olson unshackled the defendant and
turned him loose. Attorney Kenneth
Smith, for the defense, based his ar
gument along the lines of motive. The
defense did not deny the slaughter of
the butterfly, but proved to the salts
faction of the jury that the killing
was done as matter of kindness, the
butterfly having been in great pain.
Further argument was to the effect
that the suffering creature was dis
patched by the most beatific method
possible, it being picked in alcohol.
Howard Blazer, the lone masculine
juror, was honored by being elected
foreman, and the verdict was an
nounced by him.
The members of the civics class
studied the banking business at first
hand this week, when several officials
of the First National bank conducted
them through the bank and explained
in detail the inside workings of the
system. The economics class will have
similar lesson in the near future
through the courtesy of the Cakes Ma
tional force.
A row Of white oak trees is being
set out along the bouleyards on the
west and north sides of the school
grounds. The trees were presented
to the board of education by Superin-
tendent Gould. They were originally
planted on the residence lot now own
ed by him when it was the property
Of the late Thomas F. Marshall, who
had large number Of tiny oaks plant
ed as an experiment some years ago.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-04-27
success.

The Legion Auxiliary met with Miss
Lille Denning last Thursday after
noon. A good attendance was pres
ent, and much work accomplished. The
committee appointed to draw up con-
stitution and bylaws made their re-
port, same being adopted as reported
by the committee. A committee was
also appointed to arrange for the serv-
ing Of lunch to the Legion boys at
their next meeting. Refreshments
were served by the hostess at the close
of the meeting. The Auxiliary meets
again this afternoon with Mrs. A. C.
Hansen.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-04-27

]. B. Gronbeck, who will conduct a
wholesale oil station at the old Thomp-
son Yards location, is rapidly getting
things in shape to begin business op-
erations. Three large tanks form a
part of his equipment and make an
imposing spectacle. The Office is un-
dergoing the process of remodeling
and when it is finished John will have
as fine an establishment as any similar
concern in this part of the country.