davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20
Perfumes and
Toilet Water
Fancy Boxed Sets

Hudnut's Violet Sec Toilet
Water. Talcum and Soap,
nicely boxed, at -, $1.5O
Hudnut's Three Flowers
Toilet Water and Complex
ion Powder. satin lined box,
at SZ.5O
Hudnut's Lily of the Val
ley and Rose of Omar Sets.
frosted bottle of Talcum
Powder. Toilet Water and
Perfume, in fancy satin lined
box, at .......... $500
Hudnut 5 Three Flowers
Toilet Water. fancy box.
at -. 49,. 9l'oU
MEMS HOSIERY
They are fine ribbed and
just the right weight. fully
guaranteed. In seal brown,
dark olive and black-3 pair
In holly box at 49,. .S1.95
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20
Many VIII Select
HO SIerV
for Gifts

Plain Thread Silk Hose.
panel back. all sizes. in black
and brown. at pair. S1.50
Fine quality Thread SILK
Hose, all sizes, in brown.
black. white. pair. $500
Fine Thread Silk and
Glove SILK Hose in black
and good assortment Of col
ors. Prices range from $3.50
to ........ $500
Wool Il IN black.
brown and leather stripes.
pair ............Sl.00
Wool Hose in brown.
gray. and tan: plain. clicked
and drop stitched. pr. Sl.25
Fancy Wool and Silk and
Wool Hose in black and col
ors, at. S1.5O, $500, Sass
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20

Finest homemade; pre- and de-
liclous; assorted chocolates: soft
centers. soc a pound; two pounds
for soc. THE DIANA.
Adv sb2-S54
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20
THE SKY LINE
OF SPRUCE
BY EDISON MARSHALL

Iaces. one after another. and quietly
pulled or the right boot IN the
boot leg. just as Ezram had prom
ised, Ben found a scrap or white
paper.
He spread It on his knee, and UNI
folded Il with care. lie felt IN his
pocket for a match.
The match cracked. iDordinately
loud In the silence, and MS eyes fol-
lowed the script. E1zuAm had been
faithful 10 the last
To Whom II May Concern:
In case OF my death leave all I
die possessed OF including my
brother Hiram's clair.j nsar Yuga
River 10 my pard and buddy. Ben
Darby.
Ezra Melville.
The document was as formal g.
Ezram could make Il. with q care
fully drown seal. and for all it's
quaint wording. It was a VIII 20
stand IN any court. But Ezram had
not been able 10 hold his dignity
for long. He had added a post
script:
son, old Hiram made a viii, and
guess I can make one too. l just
found out about them devils that
Jumped our claim. I left you back
there at the river because I didn't
want you taking any dam fool risks
till I found out how things lay.
just got one think 10 ask. II
them devils get me-get them. My
life amt worth much but 1 want you
to make them pay for the little II Is
worth Never stop till you've done
It.
'Fenris. Fenrlsl" he ,breathed
We've got to make them pay. And
We must not stop tin we're done"
ct was more than a command. II
had the quality Of a vow. And now,
as they knet, eyes loking into eyes
IL was like a pagan rite in the an
cient world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20

The most beautiful shiwlng OF
Xmas diamonds will be found at
Cleis & Goetz. 10 z. Jefferson
blvd. ground floor. Union Trust Co.
Adv.-35I-57.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20
Bath Robes
For the Entire Family

Mems Robes in pretty de-
signs. at $6.95 and .$7.95
Women's Blanket Bath
Robes in attractive floral de-
signs and in choice of light
or dark grounds. These are
satin bound and trimmed
with fancy girdles. In sizes
10 to a.. Prices range from
$4.95 to ..........$ $685.
Silk Kimonos Of good
quality Crepe and Tafeta;
ribbon trimmed; in floral
and plain patterns. at $3.95
to ............. $3.50
Infants Bath Robes in
plain and figured patterns.
at $1.00 to ........$2.5O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20

Buy now. pay in 1928. Block
Bros. South Bends finest jewelers..
22O. s. Michigan ST Adv. s42-35T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20

Get your candy canes at The
Phila. Advt. 1885,.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20
SPFnAT,

Phila made chocolates al 4oc
round. Advt. 353-355.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20

Buy now. ray ln 1879. Block
Bros. South Bends Finest Jeweiers.
go s. Michigan st. Adv.-3f2-35
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20
Pleasing Gifts In Christmas
Sweaters

In many styles, many ma
terials, and many prices
easy to select. Just the one
to fit place on your Christ
mas list.
Slip-over Sweaters in col
ors at. .$2.9S, $3.50, $4.45
Women All Wool Coat
Sweaters in colors, at $3.95
to ............... $9.95
Wool Jersey Coat Sweat
ers. Tuxedo fronts. tucked
backs, in colors. Regular
sizes $3.50. Extra sizes
at 9S.0O
Extra heavy, fine quality
Lambs Wool Sweaters at
$3.50 and $1,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20

Candies both bulk and fancy boxes
complete Also Nuts of all kinds Sheled Almonds and Pecans
, 1922-08-10
ROTARY PICNIC
JOYFUL AFFAIR
ROTARY ANyS:ANU R6TaRIANS GATHER
AT The RIVER AND Drive DULL
CARE FUR, FUR AWAY

The ROtarian picnic, which was
held at Fort Steele last Friday, be-
side the limpid waters of the North
Platte river at the dance pavilion
was a distinct and reverberating sue
c"ss from every point of view. The
affair .egan early in the afternoon
and continued until everybody felt
like going home. but really culmin-
ated and found its climax in the din
ner which was a gastronomic master
piece, according to those who were
privileged to partake thereof. Seven
ty-five plates We're counted by the
committee IN e~ndeavoring to ascer-
tain the gross attendance. but this
Toes not include those who doubled
mp and ate from II plate. nor those
Who were too busy otherwise to give
du" attention 20 the eats.
An orchestra was among the at
fractions and naturally dancing was
featured. The dances a~lternated
with a series of "athletic" events.
among them a spelling bee. a nail
driving contest and other feats of
strength and agility. The kiddie car
race attracted some of the mos:
frenZicd interest of the day, owing
to the prominence of some of tho
rough riders who participated. The
race was wOn by James Potts. after
Scotty Mckay and Attorney Green
field had been disqualified for skid
ding their mounts in the home
stretch,
Mrs. S. E. Tolliver was awarded
first money in the nail driving con-
test and Mrs. Frank Johnson took
second prize. Mrs. johnson also won
the rope skipping argument. DR.. f.
A.. kell. who has made a record for
running, on different occasions, also
showed that he could walk when
necessary and took the blue ribbon
In the mems walking race.
An old-fashioned spelling bee was
one Of the major attractions of the
picnic, in view Of the fact that the
ladies lined up against the men for
spelling honors. A prize was
awarded to the best speller among
the Rotary AIMS, which was won by
Mrs. c. A. Anderson, while the Ro-
tarians were forced to admit that
james W.sda was the champ in their
camp. Vocal music contributed much
to the enjoyment of the gathering,
more particularly the solos. Mr..
Breitenstein was loudly applauded
for his contribution to the enjoy
ment of the picnic. while it is said
that the efforts of Scotty Mckay and
Jimmie Potts were greeted by a
shower of assorted vegetables of
varying degrees of maturity.
II was a most enjoyable occasion
and thoroughly enjoyed by all who
Intended. There were prizes for all,
free first aid to the injured. fresh
air. hot air. good eats. melliflous
melody. engaged at terrific expense
according to advance announcement,
and a riot of fun generally.
, 1922-08-10
GUN TOTING" IN DISFAVOR
WITH POLICE OFFICIALS

Patrick Ramirez. a Mexican. APP
peared before the police court Fri
day to answer to a charge of carry
ing concealed weapons. preferred by
Officer Thomas. He was very young
but apparently sophisticated. if his
attitude on the stand was any indi-
cation. There appeared no excuse.
reasonable CIR otherwise for his toting
any blue hardware. so he was given
a stiff jolt, $50 and 80 days flat.
1t cost Nishi NickomOto. a former
resident of the land Of cherry bios
SONS. the same amount of coin but
without the 30-day feature. to be
found with a %coroner's friend in his
pocket bandana. He told the court
that he found the outfit. handker-
chief and all. lear the rip track.
but the tale didn't go.
Mister Mitsu, another Japanese.
sVas arrested by Officer Neske and
Booked at police headquarters on IL
charge of being intoxicated. With
out hesitation he answered guilty
and drew $40, which he dug up on
the spot.
Tom Martinez, a young Mexican
lad, who can scarcely speak English
was charged by Officer Thomas with
fighting. A welt above one eye
poke eloquently of the marksman-
ship of his adversary, but it cost
Tom $40 and costs anyhow.
, 1922-08-10
REYNOLDS is PASSENGER
ON NEW AIlsPLANE ROUTE

Up Casper way the traffic between
that city and Salt Creek has be-
come so heavy and the protest over
read conditions between the two
places has become so loud and deep
that an aerial service has been in
stalled. According to the Casper
Tribune.
mo longer is the weary motorist
forced to bump owe the rough and
rocky highway that leads down into
Salt Creek town. He can now ride
on wings of gold, and float majestic
ally over the rough and rocky high
way. and arrive in Salt Creek almost
ahead of his very shadow"
Two Curtis Orioles, referred to as
lair pullmans." have been put in
service and flights will be made three
times each week. Pilot Lenternick
was chosen to inaugurate the new
"air line" and he had as passengers
for the initial trip, c. H. Reimerth,
secretary of the company which is
furnishing the airplanes. and Mar
shall S. Reynolds. candidate for the
nomination for Congress or the Re
publican ticket. who was in that
part of the. country on business and
took occasion to use the quicker and
more comfortable route.
, 1922-08-10
STATE GAME WARDEN Is
ON TOUR OF INSPECTION

State Game Warden Bruce Nowlin
was up from his Cheyenne headquar-
tiers for a day or so early in the week
for the purpose of looking the situa-
ton in Carbon county over. He made
a trip to the Snake River country
among other places and Investigated
several complaints that the game
were being violated between
there and Rawlins.
Mr.. Nowlin has been handicapped
by lack of funds with which to con-
duct his office and give the atten-
ton that the situation deserves to
reports which are reaching him from
many that little or no attention Is
being paid to the restrictions i'm
posed by law upon the game hogs"
which abound everywhere. 1t is
likely that some drastic means will
be taken to secure evidence which
will result in some of the law VIC
lators being sent to jail.
, 1922-08-10
FAKE SOLICITOR

The circulation manager Of 1.-THE
Theater Magazine" has written to
The Republican warning the readers
Of this nswspaper against being
victimized BY a solicitor who is al
legged to be taking subscriptions for
hat magazine without authority,
stating that I. I'M the best informa-
ton in his possession, this solicitor.
IS working in this direction:
"A young lady is soliciting sub
scriptions for Theatre Magazine in
your territory. She is signing her
self as Miss Simonson and also
Kelly. Her offer is a four months
subscription to Theatre Magazine
for n dollar. She collects the dol
lar and leaves with the customer. the
post card, to be mailed to this Of
flee.
She is not authorized to solicit
these subscriptions by this company,
and to our knowledge is defrauding
a number of people in Wyoming out
Of their money"
, 1922-08-10
OIL BURNING SYSTEM

The Kleen-Heat Company OF Dem
yer is commencing an advertising
campaign In the columns OF The Re-
publican. beginning with this issue.
The system sold by this company is
oil burning and is fully approved by
the national board of fire under
writer's. 1t is said to be 100 per
cent in perfect combustion and the
radiation Of smokeless. oderless de-
pendable heat, which is automatical-
ly controlled. This system may be
installed on any make of furnace by
simply removing the fire CRATES.
, 1922-08-10
ALLEGED BURGLARS HELD

Byrnes, alias Smith and Needham,
together with the l%atter's wife, are
still being held by the sheriff await
ing advices from Rhode Island as to
what course of action has been de-
cided upon in their case. The men
stand charged with the burglary OF
the Auto Goods company store and
the woman is remaining with her
husband and as a witness.
The Cadillac limousine which these
parties were driving at the time of
their arrest is reported to have been
stolen in the eastern state and a wire
from there Is expected at any time
stating that steps have been taken to
procure extradition papers.
, 1922-08-10
OFFICIALS VIEW
Water PROJECTS
PARTY OF GOVERNMENT ENGINEERS
MADE OFFICIAL INSPECTION OF
CARBON CT UNITY AREA

a visit Of much significance to this
section of the state was mat or Dl-
rector Arthur L. Davis ana Chlet En-
sinrer F.. f. weymouth OF the L. 5.
Reclamation Service ieEe during me
past lew days. ihese hiGh olllcial'
~'cntrolling activitlcS OF the govern
Hlent III reciuillalion Wolh ACCOM-
panied state Engineer FRANK I. EN-
erson over the PROPOSED lrrlsatioh
projects IN the Sarataso-Ehcamp-
ment Nalley. andre" WEISS Ill
charge or the work or the Heclama-
uon Service upon the North iiatte
hiver. was also "a memDer OIL the
party
lhcSc gentlemen MADE a careful
examination or the projects That nave
ne"n under investigation ana study
NY the state ana federal government
ior over IL year past. All the Of
iicla'S were murh pleased with what
thcy saw during 'hrlr TRIP IN the
valley: ana as a result me actnaI con
''rnc'lon ana ~eloph Oh at lea''
one ProJect ny 'he iteciamalion SerV,
zee IL assured lnrectot DAVIS anu
Engineer weymouth Stateu 'hal thE
saratoga ProJect "oulu rank wen
among the pest CT me irrigation
proJects III lhe ehtlre west INA hau
hoI here'olore peun ue'eiopeu. ,
lh's pioJeCI VIII co'ei an area u
prar'i'aiiy fV'Voo acres o. ehceiient
lahd IN the tertlle North flatle val
ley. It's construction Will remove any
doubt as TO the Saratoga and En-
campment railroad, and will save
this important means OF t~ransporta-
ton to the people or this section. by
means OF the great canal that Will
be constructed wyoming Will reserve
Tor itself another good portion OF
the waters OF the North Platte
River.
the people or the valley, as well
as or Rawlins and of other COM
munlties in this section may con-
themselves upon this prom
Used development, the success of
which IS now assured. The founda-
ton for TINS work has been well
laid, and there VIII be no jOkers to
later appear as has been the case
with many irrigation projects. The
matter of water supply was finally
and properly determined by the work
Of the board of review upon which
wyoming was represented by the
present state engineer. The report
of this board assured to Wyoming
a full supply of water to meet our
just needs. This favorable solution
of water supply was followed by the
careful field Investigations during
1921 under the cooperative agree
ment between the state and federal
government. This preliminary work
Mas thorough in scope and now the
>tamp of approval has been given by
Director Davis of the Reclamation
Service to the undertaking which
means so much to the development
of this section.
Much credit is due the present
, 1922-08-10

he had given Coffee permission to
load the freezer direct from the ex-
press truck on the night in ques-
ton.
Attorney McMicken summed up
the case briefly for the state and
bitterly assaulted the action of the de-
PENDANT Williams, whose own testi-
mony was to the effect that he had
first poked the defendant with his
stick. then first called him a liar and
then tapped" him across the temple
with a loaded billiard cue. The
prosecutor asked for a conviction and
read the law to the court. wherein 1t
was shown that a fine Of 800 could
be inflicted. with a Jail sentence
added. Williams al fined $40 and
costs, which were assessed at $3.50.
Here the opera bouffe features of
the events of Friday night were CIV
en- an airing. After having been ar
rested on a charge of simple assault
and battery. preferred by Bert Cot
fee. who had been clouted, or "tap-
ped" according to the point Of view,
on the coco by a loaded stick in the
hands of an Infatuated officer, Will
liams turned about and had Coffee
arrested for "inciting" and 'provok-
ing" assault and battery. This
charge received curt consideration at
the hands OF the court. The same
witnesses were examined and the
same facts brought forth. Nothing
was shown which would connect the
defendant with any attempt to per-
suade Williams to bend a billiard u
over his head and so Coffee was
found not guilty, with the costs OF
action charged to Carbon county, aft
er Mr.. McMicken had taken occasion
to explain to the court how the COM
plant happened to be issued by him.
Attorney Roster acted as attorney
for the defendant Coffee and was
ruthless in his cross-examination of
Williams. and excited that gentle
mans wrath to a high pitch.
, 1922-08-10
BACK FROM BIG PINEY

Carl Eklof and Joe Silva returned
early in the week from an automo-
bile jaunt into the upper part of Lin
coin, having spent a great part of
the time in and around Big Piney.
They report excellent conditions
there with a bumper hay crop which
is now being harvested.
Returning they came acress a
Studebaker roadster which had over
turned about three miles out of
Wamsutter. The car bore a Missouri
license and was badly wrecked. but
none OF the occupants were hurt.
, 1922-08-10
E~IOCTROCUTING THE FLY

Shocking, but true. A method of
exterminating the house fly by cleo
tricity has been devised. And it re-
quires but a fraction of a watt of
electricity to do the job. .
From this on, II the invention be-
comes generally used, swatting the
fly will give way to waiting" the
liz.
The continuance, which attaches to
the ordinarily convenience outlet, is
baited and affixed to the wall OF
some other place where flies are want
to congregate.
, 1922-08-10
FRIENDS AT DINNER

Joseph and Pat O'Melia entertain
ed at a beautifully appointed six
O'Clock dinner at their home on
Tuesday evening of this week COM
~plimentary to three OF their friends
who are home for the summer from
the various colleges which they are
attending. The honored guests were
ROefel Cunning of the Palo Alto,
Cal, and Philip Mahoney OF Notre
Dame, Ind. Other guests were John
Robinson, James O'Donnell and Ted
O'Melia.
, 1922-08-10
p. J. QUEALY HERE

Hon. Patrick J. Quealy, Of Kem-
erer. was a visitor in the city dur
ing the early part of the week. He
has Just recently returned from the
east. where he was called on BUSH
ness connected with the coal strike.
He left here overland for Casper to
attend a meeting Of the officers of
the Producers & Refiners corpora
ton. in which he is a heavy stock
holder.
, 1922-08-10
ROCK SPRINGS EDITOR

Frank B. Crumley, editor and
publisher of the Rock Springs Miner
was a visitor In the city Tuesday on
business. Mr.. Crumley is one Of the
pioneers in journalism in the south
western part of the state and has
built up one of the best newspaper
properties in Wyoming since he be-
came owner of the Miner.
, 1922-08-10
W. U. HERE

c. J.. Ince. district commercial
superintendent of the Western Union.
was a business visitor in the city
yesterday. Mr.. Ince makes regular
trips int othis territory and made q
stop in Rawlins for the purpose Of
comforting with the new manager,
Geo. E. Peasants.
, 1922-08-10

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The regular services will be re-
sumed Sunday morning. August 18th.
Special address and music at the
morning service. II a. m.
Evening service at 8 o'clock.
Everybody cordially invited.
ORMAN C.. KING.
, 1922-08-10

Marshall Reynolds. candidate for
the Republican nomination to Con-
gress Is young enough to have pro-
gressive ideas and old enough to
have good sense. He IS clean and
likable and will make a good con-
News Letter.
, 1922-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Franks left on
Monday last for a trip through south
ern Wyoming and points in Colorado.
planning to be absent about ten
days.
, 1922-08-10

the workingmen of Europe. instanc-
ing Russia, Germany and Italy par
ticularly. He deplored the fact that
the great labor organizations of this
country had so far refused to af-
filiate with either of two interna-
tional labor organizations, one with
headquarters at Amsterdam and the
other holding forth at Moscow. The
reason assiged by union officials in
the United States for this failure was
given by the speaker. He said that
the international at Amsterdam was
too conservative" and one at Moscow
too radical"
Another and more potent reason
was assigned by Mr.. Foster for the
refusal or reluctance Of the higher
union officials, either to affiliate
with their foreign brothers or to
amalgamate with other unions en-
gagged in the same general occupa-
ton. This was the high salaries
which are paid to the top-notchers.
some Of which resemble those paid
the heads of great railroads and
banking institutions. Under amalga-
nation one set OF officers would suf-
flee for each industry, with IN i'm
mense saving Of dues and expenses.
but many fat swivel-chair Jobs would
be lost to the present holders. He
said "the holders Of good Jobs never
want q change, but all progress has
been the work Of men with bum
Mr.. Foster was greeted with gen.
erous applause at the close Of his
speech, which took about an hour
and . half. Copies Of his magazine,
'"The Labor Herald" were passed
among the audience and sold at two
bits the copy and he was surrounded
by friends and admirers who con-
graduated him upon the excellence
Of his address. He announced that
he was going direct to Denver and
was escorted to q late east-bound
train by q group of followers.
It IL of more than ordinary inter-
est to note that after being allowed
to pass peacefully across Wyoming.
and to make an address ut one of
the leading mining camps of the
state, that Mr.. Foster should have
been intercepted Immediately upon
his arrival In Denver and forced to
resume his journey eastward with
out an opportunity Of being heard In
Colorado.
According to the news dispatches
he was-a accused IA the Colorado
capital Of being an agent Of the
"Soviet-Russia" SOCIETY, and Of be-
ing Q dangerous man. He II said to
have entered Denver In disguise and
to have been in possession Of q
quantity OF I. w. W. literature,
which was ~confiscated BY the state
rangers, acting under the directions
Of Adj. Gen. Patrick J. Mamrock.