davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
EDITOR LEAVES 908
GIFTS IN Ills WILL
Delavan Smith Gives to Fellow
Employees and Many In
situations.

INrTANAPOLIs. oct. 25. - The
v.u o. De.avau smith. publisher OF
The indianapolis News. who died AZ
his home fin Lake Forest. Ill.,. Aug.
e5 was admitted TO probate by Nah
Don r. Bash. judge OF the Marion
probate court In accordance with
The terms OF the VIII, which was
drafted 1s Nr smith Jan. 9. 1922.
the Fletcher Savings and Trust Co.
az th's city, was appointed executor
of that part OF the estate that is
situated in indiana. The total value
90 The Indiana property Of Mr.. Smith
was estimated al $3.50. 900. OF
which $1,000 600 represents personal
property and the remainder real
property
tn the viii gifts Of considerable
amounts were made 10 Ind annapolis
and Indiana charitable organ "a
tions. colleges and other institutions
% a public nature The Will pro
vides FOR a total OF 30s gifts .nciud-
ing the charitabIs requests and spe-
cial gifts 20 employees Of The Indi-
annapolis News and other relatives
and friends OF Mr.. Smith Two hun
dred and thirty-eight employees will
receive money under the terms OF
the viii. OF this number II en-
rIoyes. with whom Mr. Smith had a
close relationship in the manage
ment OF the paper are TO receive
special requests ranging from $25.-
600 20 $1,000, and the remaining
221 persons are benefclaries under
q system OF reward that Mr.. Smith
adopted I'm his will for rewarding
persons who had been associated in
the publishing OF The News for spe-
cited periods OF years.
Gift TO indianapolis Foundation.
Probably the most notable gift in
the viii vas that TO the indianapolis
Foundation, which IS made residu-
AIRY legatee. after certain specific be-
quests Of approximately 100000.
Since the value Of the entire estate
is said 20 be about s20OO.OO0 this
will mean that the Foundation gift
wi equal approx mately $1,000, 900.
The requests made IN the will. ac-
Cording TO custom. will not be paid
until after the year OF administra-
tiOu has elapsed in order that any
debts might be paid II is under
stood. however. in this case. that
there are no debts of consequence.
Besides the indianapolis Founda-
ton affair. other Indiana organiza-
tio1s that will benefit by the will
are. The Indiana Historical asso-
citation. which viii receive $15O.0O0
and Mr. Smiths large library at his
home I'm Lake Forest. the Methodist
Episcopal hospital of Indianapolis.
s. OO. 600; the Art Association of In
dianapolis $4,000, and all tn
paintings. etchinEs and works OF
art that are i'm the Lake Forest
Jme: Wabash college. $4,000;
Earlham college $4,000: St. Vim
cents hospital. S1O. 900; Indianaro-
lis Flower Mission. $4,000: the In
dianapoHs Y VI. c. a. 10000: the
Indianapolis Y. W. c. A. $4,000;
the salvation Army. OF Indianapolis.
$1,000.
Guardians Named I'm Order
@. T. Heydecker. an attorney was
named in the order of probate as
guardian al Item for Nile H.
Eitchie. Pearl ". Richie and
Arthur Richie. who are heirs at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
AUTO ACCIDENT FATAL

EAST CHICAGO. Ind. Oct. 26.-
One man was killed and two others
seriously injured early today when
their automobile was wrecked by a
Pennsylvania railroad train at a
grade crossing here. The dead man
IS Paul Buser. 3S, Of Hamomnd.
Those injured were William Tomin-
sky and William zaHette, also Of
Hammond.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27

K. K K Cigars not named for
secret society. but after a famous
Yale club. All dealers two for 15c.
adv. 292 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27

Pure old fashioned, stone ground
-four (Puritan) at your
grocer. Star Mills. ADV. 800
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
Guardlans Nnmcd I'm Ordcr.

G. T. Heydecker, an attorney was
named in the order of probate as
guardian al Item for Nile II.
Eitchie, Pearl ". Richie and
Arthur Richie. who are heirs at
Law. and Ralph J. Dady was named
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27

that could be produced. The users
were right - but we weren't
satisfied.
But now it's different. Now, we are
satisfied. An electrical wizard has
showed us how to eliminate the wire
edge and put double life, double
keenness, and double comfort into
Gem Blades. Heretofore everyrazor
blade, had, of necessity, fixed limits
on its cutting keenness, on account
of wire edge.
Molecules that compose steel, point
in hundreds of different directions.
They won't-they cannot-take a
microscoPically smooth edge.
With a powerful electrical treat
ment, we now line up the steel mole
cules of that mixed mass, so that
they all point in one direction. This
enables US to put a smooth, unbrok-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-22

he Wall Street lender He proppng the pgmes
wobby Wall Street He has loaned Wall Street Gust help
the bggars ou nearly $2OOOOO0O this with splendid
magnanmty he has loan at four Only
when he did them for loan they told him that his
business not gedged security and they would have
him eleven per cent
edged security when This is because produc-
ing power
Wall Street is made up of without imagination
have not the create who fear take risk
who for the most their patriotism by the privilege
they demand from They with the minds
of makers.
West and South of Wall Street the builders. The builders
coming to be the moneylenders.
The New York Stock Exchange the greatest gambling
all the world has blackboard which tells what the indus
trial future of this nation Wall Street become emmed
with towering buildings that their bankers
vision than the at the bottom of Out in the
country America the banks that doing the building Out
the country the who producing the miners
who gathering the minerals in bulk and the
perecng the labor saving devices and the instruments
that advance civilization and bring contentment and foster culture
story Fords Wall Street story full of
healthy hope He has made his with
dependence with inventive ingenuity with persistence
full faith himself and that which he making faith in the
seeking render It story that lesson
beyond the bankers to every builder and producer
thing that fills wholesome need that will serve Ifs
good ends be efficient operation and have faith in
purpose have done to insure than
banker hope to do for you
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-22
OUR OPPORTUNITY

Very true the saying that chain is only strong its
road system only serviceabe its worst
stretch the road program for Florida is sadly incomplete
without bridging Of the Escambia river at Ferry Pass
The Journal urge with all that the State
Department Immediately adopt program calling for
bridge Escamba It Pensacola project
is West Florida alone though very few things be
help develop this section extent but
Florida whole depends the traffic that this bridge will
accommodate
action taken by the road department Tuesday
WILL doubt depend upon what members believe the people
wish DONE and therefore behooves everyone interested the
development Florida the include this
worthy project programs for immediate construction
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-22
PENSACOLA HOSPITALITY

Coming Pensacola the Legionaires from
Indiana other the North who Pensacola for
visits exravagant Their praises Pensacola
hospitality 1t this whoesouled cordially of Pensacoans
giving reputation
Pensacola hospitality brand unlike other the country
Police found missing Buffalo boy asleep under the sink
He may have been playing plumber.
There for coal dealers daughter staying single
Bapayers may form union But they strike without
The inventor of the Marcel 70 and still at large
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-22

thinks there is wealth in abundance ccr
the person who will plant Satsuma
groves.
There is just one thing that Mr..
O'Byrne calls attention to that might,
temporarily, hurt the industry here, and
that is the bringing in, unlawfully, of
citrus trees from Alabama and other
canker infected areas. West Florida
does not know much about the citrus
canker, but South Florida has had a
costly experience, and every resident OF
West Florida ought to earnestly coop
crate with the Plant Board to the end
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-22
Politics, People, PersifIage

Comment on Subjects in Which You
May or May Not Be Interested. About
People You Know and Ought to Know
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-22

letter written in a feminine b...s
but unsigned asks this column to -f
On opinion about the chickens Of t.d..-
and not knowing which kind of caf,t-..,
she means the poor dear will have IL. ,,
without the information. l would s,.
gest that phone number be inc!y5or
next time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-22

That Detroit man who thinks h. .
the devil probably is constantly roasted
at home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-22

that canIer may be prevented fr,..
again entering the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-22

Yesterday the high school girls came
to The ournal office and gave some of
their lusty yells for The Journal. That
exuberance of youth certainly Is a Won
derful thing; it is intoxicatingly delight
full to those who sit by and watch. I
felt the urge to get in that line of jolly
young people and parade around town
just like a youngster, for there is moth
ing like football game and the pre-
lminary pep and excitement.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-20
WHITES CORNER. WinterpOrt

Mrs. G. H. York visited in Hampden
several days recently.
Miss Elizabeth Wellman returned to
high school in Orono April 9th.
Oscar Hawes of Greenville visited at
the home of L. A. White recently.
Miss Phyllis Haley of Monroe was the
guest of Miss Erma White recently.
Mrs A. G. Larby is seriously ill with
erysipelas in her face. She is attended
by DR.. L. H. Smith of the village.
Miss Ruth Goodwin of Fairfield arriv-
ed April 7th to spend two weeks at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. York.
Among those who are afflicted with the
prevailing epidemic are c.. w. Nealey,
Miss Mildred Conant and Miss Doris
Clements.
Bertrand Jewett was in Kenduskeag
March 29th, where he was best man at
the wedding of Everett York and Miss
Mary Lewis. He spent several days of
the same week at the Farmers meeting
at the u of Nj. in Orono.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-20
A MEDICINE MADE
FROM FRUIT
"FRU|T-A-T|vES" Is IntenSi-
fled Juices ofAppIes, Oranges,
Figs and PruneS
COMBINED WITH TONES

Theextraordinary powersof Fruit
a-tives" or "Fruit Laxo Tablets" in
curing disease are due to one fact,
and one fact y-ITISAGENUINE
FRUIT MEDICINE, MADE FROM
THE JUICES OF FRESH, RIPE
FRUITS.
By remarkable discovery of one
of the leading physicians, the juices
of apples, oranges, figs and prunes
are transformed into new compound
which has all the medicinal properties
of fresh fruit and in a more marked
degree
To these intensified fruit juices are
added tonics and antiseptics, and the
entire value of "Fruit-a- -tives" is due
to this unique combination of fruit
juices and tonics.
"Fruit-a-tives" has proved its
remarkable value in thousands and
thousands of cases of Stomach, Liver
and Kidney Trouble-in Headaches,
Rheumatism and Neuralgia-in chro-
mic Constipation and Dyspepsia-in
Nervousness, Skin Diseases, Poor
Blood and a general rundown condi-
tion of the system.
There is no substitute for "Fruit-a.
tives" because these "Fruit Laxo
Tablets" are the only medicine in the
world made from fruit juices.
SOC box, 6 for 81. 80, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-20
TROY.

Floyd Fitzgerald is a guest of his uncle
c. Z. White.
Frank Seavey of Somerville, Mass, is
visiting at his old home here.
The NJ. C. /. students were at home
last week for the spring vacation.
Mrs. Edith Whitaker spent the week.
end with her son, Knapp Whitaker.
Merle Webb has returned home from
visiting h wife and daughter in Hamp-
den.
Mr.. an Mrs. NJ. E. Howes have rent
in Pittsfield where they have commence
ed keeping house.
Mrs. Jennie White was called to Wins
low last week by the illness of her daugh-
ter, Mrs Ethel Huff.
Clarence Hollis. who was called home
by his mothers illness, has returned
to his work in Massachusetts,.
w. S. Baker and daughter and Mrs.
Annie Moore have been passing few
days with the Moore brothers at Castine.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-20
MONROE CENTRE

Miss Daisy White is working for Mrs.
L. j. Bailey.
Miss Ada Bailey has returned to Au-
burn, after two weeks vacation.
Those in this vicinity, who have been
sick with colds, seem to be gaining.
The town assessors were busy takin
the inventory throughout the town last
week.
Mrs. Catherine Clements, who has
been sick with neuralgia, is reported bet
ter at this writing.
Dorothy and Doris Webber, also Ben
nett Kelley, were at home for weeks
vacation from Brooks high school.
Schools commenced in this district on
Monday, April 3rd, with Mrs. Avis Bal
ley as teacher. The same number of pu-
pills are enrolled as last term.
Tanac is one medicine that does what
they say it will do. Read & Hills.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-20
Phenix Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
CONCORD, N, H.

CONCORD, N, H.
Assets December 81, 1891.
Collateral loans, 12,540 90
Stocks and bonds. s........... l62, ,974 26
Cash in Office and bank. k........ l3,064 06
Agents balances. 1888 81
Interest and rents 9l2 O6
All other Assets. 10,605 10
Gross assets. 20a 479 "a
Admitted assets 206 479 "a
Liabilities December 81, 1921.
Net unpaid losses. 1856 Os
Unearned premium .......... 59,3l3 49
All other liabilities es..... 1854 35
Guaranty capital. 100000 90
Surplus over all liabilities. 80. 37,945 80
Total liabilities and surplus...$ 208,479 "a
3wI5
The Republican journal., 1922-04-20
GERMAN LOSSES IN WAR.

Germany lost 1903. SAB in dead and A.,
246, 779 wounded in the war. Men to the
number of $4,000, 900 were under arms
during the course OF the war, of whom
about one in seven was killed in battle
The officers corps lost SO, 900 men killed
and 90, 900 wounded. German soldier
and civilian losses through death caused
directly or Indirectly by the war are est-
N ted by General van Altrock at IL, 600,
900
The Republican journal., 1922-04-20

Tanlac is one medicine that does wha
they say it will do. Read & Hills.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-04-27
RIGHT TIME TO PLANT CORN
In Central Corn Belt Seed Planted In
April 10 Slow in Coming UP and
10 Not Hardy.

There Is n right time to plant corn-
and usually the better farmers wheth-
er they figure by the calendar, by the
size OF oak leaves. or by the phases
OF the moon. In every neighborhood
know when that right time comes.
II is suggested. however. that more
corn Is planted too early than too late
Corn Is a hot weather plant. In the
central corn belt the seed that Is
planted In April Is usually slow In
coming up and less hardy than the
seed planted about the middle OF May.
The distribution OF rainfall affects the
yield, and this varies from season to
season, but the corn experts say. and
this theory Is verified by common ex-
perlenee, that the best yields and most
rapid growth may be expected from
the medium planting dates
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-04-27
WHY q
DOES WATER RUN OFF
A DUCKS BACk7

L XAAIINATION Of the feathers with
~ which the back of duck is
covered win show that these are
placed SC that they overlap. In the
same way that shingles are placed op
on a roof or scales on the body Of a
fish. And the purpose Of this over
tapping Is the same as In the case OF
the shingles or the scales-to prevent
water seeplng through and causing In.
jury.
In addition to this protective growth
OF feathers, the duck has a form Of
water-insurance In the shape OF an
oily secretion which is formed by the
glands at the base OF the feathers
and which permeates the feathers
themselves, rendering them thorough
ly waterproof and impervious to the
weather. BY this combination OF
"shingled" feathers and oil, the duck
Is assured that no water will get
through his body covering and injure
the tender skin beneath-for. even
II his oil glands should cease to func-
tlon. he still has the protection Of
several layers Of close-lying feathers,
or. II his feathers should thin out,
he can depend upon the oily secretion
to shed the water. Only birds which
are by nature Intended to be at home
In the water possess this protective
oil gland tcopyrisht)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-04-27
PREPARING PORK
TO USE OR SELL
Selling Hogs and Buying Pork Is
Not a Profitable Practice
for Farmers.
DIFFERENT WAYS OF CURING
Young Animals From 70 ~ Months
Old Are Best for Furnishing Home
Meat sVpply-Ayold Danger
Of DISEASE.

Prepared BY the United states Dspaftnsn,
% Agricuiture)
Every farmer can well produce the
pork and pork products which are con
sumed on his farm. for selling hogs
and buying pork involves PROFITS, but
not to the farmer engaged 10 the prac-
tice. This point Is brought out In
Farmers Bulletin 1886. published by
the United States Department Of Ag-
riculture. which tells how hogs should
be killed and describes different meth
Ods Of curing and canning pork on the
farm. Highly nutritious and palatnble
pork products for home use are easily
made, says the bulletin. Pork cnn
be cured and canned IN number of
ways and the variety OF products af-
fords a supplement to the daily meals.
Young Hogs Yield Best Meat.
A hog Of medium condition, gain
Ing rapidly In weight. yields the best
quality OF meat. A reasonable amount
OF fat gives Julciness and flavor 10 the
meat, but large amounts OF fat are
objectionable. Smooth. even, and
deeply y.heshed hogs yield nlcely-mar-
bled meats. The meat Of old hogs
will be improved II they are properly
fattened before slaughter, but young
hogs from eight to twelve months old
are best for furnishing the home meat
supply.
The bulletin emphasizes especially
the Importance OF selecting only
healthy hogs for slaughter and Of
thoroughly cooking all pork products
used for food.
Even II the hog has been properly
fed and carries prime finish. the
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-04-27
Uncommon
Sense s3M ;sa7 5lz7i
TIME MASTERS

THE gentleman who comes into
l your Office, when he knows you
are busy, and sits down for a friend
ly little chat, must be got rid OF.
II he IS intelligent, you can get
rid OF him without hurting his feelings.
IL he Is stupid, it viii be necessary
TO hurt his feelings.
But get rid of him you must,
whether his feelings are hurt or not.
Efficiency experts could figure, no
doubt, that many thousands Of work
ing hours go to waste every year be-
cause busy people are too good ma
tured to invite idlers to get out Of
their offices.
Most Of the precautions taken by the
"hard to get to" business men are not
due to their haughtiness, but to their
knowledge Of the value of time.
IL every small business man could
surround himself with inner and outer
guards, to keep pests from bothering
him, he might soon cease to be small
business man, and become big one.
In most Offices the clerical force
and the general employees are not to
be seen during business hours. 1t re-
qulres a very intrusive person to get
by the boys at the gate.
But the boss or the manager has
always some friend he hates to Of
fend who will drop In during busi-
ness hours. and consume several dol
lars worth OF time without a blush.
The victim OF these gentlemen would
far rather they would come to his
house unlimited, and consume his
food unlimited, than to come unlimited
10 his Office. and consume his most
valuable commodity which Is time.
1t may be that you are one Of those
who will lean back In your chair and
listen to business-hour visitors who
bring no business to talk about, rather
than ask them to call out of business
hours. II you are, break yourself Of
the habit.
Don't depend on signs saying, This
Is Ny Busy Day." or "Flve Minutes
Is Long Enough for One Converse.
ton" They never take those to them
selves.
Tell them as kindly as you can that
you are busy, and ask them TO go.
II they get offended, their friendship
Is not worth having.
And II you happen to be one OF the
time wasters-well. break yourself OF
the habit. before your feelings are
hurt.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-04-27
SUCCESSFUL TOMATO
GROWING DESCRIBED
Bulletin Gives Different Methods
Used in Industry.
Much Depends on Good Farm Prse.
tees. Seeds, Plants, Fertilizer, Plant
ing. Cultivation and Thorough
Spraying

Prepared BY the uuitsd state. Department
% AErtcgifureD
About PA quarts Of canned to
matoes Is the yearly per capita CON
sumption 10 the United states. accord
ing 10 figures of the United States
Department II Agriculture. How the
tomato Is grown. put up. and shipped.
together with practices followed In
communities where lts cultivation IL
highly specialized. are given In Farm
ers' Bulletin No. 1898, recently issued,
copies Of which may be obtained free
Of charge upon application % the De
partment Of Agriculture az Washing
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-04-27

ton. d. c. The bulletin also contains
valuable suggestions to growers as to
methods which are prohtably followed
where the crop Is most successful.
The story OF the tomato Is that Of a
delicacy which has lived down a bad
name and come into its own after
years OF effort. OF American origin, II
attracted unfavornble attention first
about 1900. and for long time was
branded as poisonous ana consequent
ly avoided. Later. designated as the
love apple. 1t found favoi with few
lovers OF delicacles and with growers.
BY 1887 the total pack of canned to
matoes In the United States was about
100000 cases of "a One-quart cans
each. Now the commercial pack, ex-
elusive OF soups, purees. ketchup, and
pulp exceeds 100000 cases Of "a
clude the millions OF cans put up by
housewives for home consumption or
the fresh tomatoes which grace Amer
lean tables during the growing season.
Chief among the states where to-
matoes are raised for canning are, I'm
order named: Maryland. Indiana. Mis-
souri,, Delaware, New Jersey, New
York, Utah. illinois, Kentucky, Ohio,
Pennsylvania. Tennessee. Virginia, and
West Virginia. The acreage planted in
tomatoes for canning purposes only
In 1920 was 2447i5. The yield from
that acreage was i.OO3,35S tons.
The bulletin follows the methods
used from the seed to the can.
describes methods OF planting. soils
best adapted for the vegetables
growth, tells how the crop may best
be harvested, and sums up the chief
requirements for good results as fol
lows:
Successful tomato growing depends
on good farm practices, good seed.
good plants. proper fertilizer, careful
planting, clean cultivation, and dis,
ease control through spraying and
through the use Of disease resistant
varieties Growers who pay attention
TO theses factors produce crops which
give them satisfactory returns"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-04-27
SIX
~ VIII M. Maupin
MY PA
slIIlliiilIllillllllllliilllllliililIl

MY PA en- make tn finest kite
AVA At any feller filed;
Tn cross-sticks balanced up jus righ'
An tail all fixed and tied.
AT Is, my pa he says he can.
But II jus seems somehow
AT ev'ry time | asst him TO
He says. "Fm busy now"
My pa can take a willer stick
An trim 1t nice an clean,
Then make a whistle JUS as slick
AS any fellers seen.
AT is my pa he says he can
He can, too. bet dime
But when | asst { make me one
He says, II haven't time"
My pa en- catch tn mostest fish
OF any man I know.
He's caught an awful lot, guess;
At least he's told me so.
(Copyright)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-04-27

he rose TO thank the slippery Elm.
II have found 1t fine speech" said
Bennie Brownie.
"We've all been delighted with the
Speech" said the Brownies In chorus.
"And we thank you nightly and
much" they added.
ut isn't always, II ever, correct to
say we thank you much know" Bill
lie Brownie sald. afterward, "but we
wanted some special and unusual way
OF thanking you. slippery Elm treel"