davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record., 1922-11-16
Mrs. Jesse c. Lynn
Called Hence

One Of Stanford's very best women
was called to mansions beyond the
skies Saturday morning when Mrs.
Jesse c. Lynn's spirit returned to the
God Who gave IL. She had been III
long time and surccase from suf.
fcring must have been welcomed by
her For some three weeks she had
been at the point ~ death and loving
hands and medical skill had done all
possible for her But the trumpet had
been sounded and the summons was
AZ hand.
Her devotion and attention TO
brothers and sisters was beautiful
and as wife. and mother 10 her hus-
hands children. she was well-nigh
perfect. They are all crushed at her
passing and their grief Is shared By
many friends who loved Mrs lynn
because " her beautiful life and her
willingness TO sacrifice for those
about her. When young Mrs Lynn
united with the Christian church and
during the years that followed she
had been a consistent christian The
loss ~ such a woman Is incstimable
and truly Stanford Is poorer ami
heaven IL richer BY her demise
Funeral services were held at the
late home on Fast Main street at 3
o'clock Monday afternoon. Mr. Wi
liam Severance and Rev r l.. Bruce
officiating Interior Journal
The central record., 1922-11-16
Mrs. c. B. Holder
Passes Away

Friend. here we're deeply grieved
% earn Of the death 81 Mn. Chas.
y Holder, who passed away al her
home In Befea last Friday Mrs.
Holder was the wife u Rev Charles
Il. Holder, pastor ~ the Pleasant
Grove church In this county. she to-
gether with her husband being dear
IS beloved By all IN this community.
and the sincerest sympathy % all 20
out to him IN has sad bereavement
Burial took place last Sunday after
noon at Berea, a large concourse o.
friends having gathered TO pay their
last respects TO a beloved woman.
The central record., 1922-11-16
Herring School
Roll Of Honor Tor September

Grade Haze Sparks. rs: Grade
II Carl Pollard. 10. Grade " Al
lie V Marscc, -. Edna Bourne. 70;
Grade NI-Jas. T. Brown. 20. 1high-
est f; Grades VI. VII Doing wors
IN both gradesl. Harry Blanks. 50
Jas. Bourne, 50 By an oversight.
the name Of Jas Bourne with an av-
cragc ~ 50 was omitted from this
report last month Grade VIII r.
varce Spcake. - Mamie I. Arnold.
So Liza Bourne. e and Emma Speake
-. T. " Reeves. teacher
The central record., 1922-11-16
CONVICTION NJ
VS.. LANCASTER ~
CONTINUED on Page Onep

held for downs Capt. Cox knowing
three points void help his team boot
cd the ball over for the first field
goal in the game. making the points
now 10 TO in Lancaster's favor.
On the next kick Oft the ball was
again in Covington territory until
Lancaster held for downs when they
again began the march down the field
toward their goal line. v. Gastineau
by perfect interference on the part
Of his fellow players managed 70
skirt the end for another marker.
Cox again kickcd the goal. making
II points in Lancaster's favor. The
half ended Just a few minutes after
the ball was played in kicking dis
tance of Lancastcr's goal when Capt
Cox for his second time during this
game placed the oval between the
bars FOR three points more. making
the half end with a score Of 20 to o
in favor Of Lancaster.
This first half found Covington
completely outplayed and outclassed
by the Hebcr men, the backs were
gaining az will just because the line
consisting Of Bratton. Robinson. G.
H.. Cruichfieli. kavanaugh. Cox. u.
C.. lawson and Estes were all play
ing foo, ball and were making line
that was imprcgnable. The backs
consisting of Cox. ". Robinson and
the Gasiinesu lads were gaining A.
will and We're loud in their praises
for the wonderful support tina; was
gwen them at the hands Of this line
that would have been a credit % most
any college
The central record., 1922-11-16

Idle rumors are busy little
things. In time they are often
accepted as stupendous facts.
Any person can suggest
something that is utterly alb
surd. and there will be hun
dreds of people ready TO be-
lieve it, especially if it is at the
expense of some other person.
The next time you hear n
juicy piece of scanoal do not
be too hasty in swallowing il
whole. Three fourths of il
may be rumor grown to huge
proportions.
The central record., 1922-11-16

Once upon time the Office
sought the man. But now. we
fear, il is apt To accept any old
sort of bones that comes along.
Public office is a public trust
only until after the votes have
been counted.
The central record., 1922-11-16
This is The Month

.
To eat fresh pork.
To get the oats sprouter started.
To cut aud burn the fence row
weeds.
To clean the roof gu;tcrs of aecu-
mulated dirt and leaves,
To feast your eyes on the gorgeous
colors Of autumn forests
To watch the price OF eggs mount,
and prod the pul.ets into laying
To stop every draft in the hen
house and guard against colds and
roup.
To gather a good supply Of garden
soil for use in window gardens and
starting boxes before the ground
freezes.
To see that the seed corn is thoro-
~ dry before hard freczing weather.
Make sure you have plenty
guess.
To feed the young pullets heavily.
Proper care this month will do lot
to bring a big egg yield in December
To get all the corn fodder under
cover. where il can be fed conven-
iently. One Of the slayish winter
jobs is hauling fodder every few
days from the field.
To begin 10 make friends with the
birds. a little regular feeding will
make ones home real bird haven.
and many can be eosxed to stay with
YOU thru the winter. -farm Life.
The central record., 1922-11-16

There is bu, little change in this
weeks styles in women's attire-only
enough 10 require new gowns.
The central record., 1922-11-16

The woman who is always giving
other people "a piece Of her mind"
.oon has none left for herself.
The central record., 1922-11-16

Work cliom boihcrs Larry man
tie doesn't do enough
The central record., 1922-11-16

Because person likes you Is no
Indication that he b. willing that te
- willing 90 lend you money
The central record., 1922-11-16
lnterrtssiou

any college.
Interr,ssiou
The sporting Editor tried To gain
admission 20 the Covington room be
tween halves but found the Coach ~
Covington so deep in his dope" TO
the boys that he could not get in
Just what this gentleman told his
charges will always remain mys-
terry as his lads came back and in the
third quarter played the locals OF
their feet, However, the Hebcr men
had too large a margin and his urchins
could not come from under such a
defea; handed them in the first half
Lancas;er'- heroes went through the
Covington line in the firs, half like a
dream.
Throughout the third period the
Covington boys displayed a wonder
ful passing machine. their passing was
great and perfec, and had the Heber
boys guessing for "A while. The up
State boys managed by this means
to score their only marker during the
matinee. Galbough Of the visitors
failing TO kick the goal from the try
FOR point Lancaster during the last
half played defensive ball and Cap
tain Cox working behind his wonder
line managed 10 punt the ball where
ever he cared 20 and in doing so ran
the visitors 20 death Il was very COM
mon 20 see him boot the leather
trophy for 80 and 80 yards. Ian
casters wing men were in the pink
Of condition. as several times Lawson
and Estes on these long punts would
down the kenton county warriors in
their tracks
c. Castine.u Makes Fifty Ysrd Dash
During the last quarter with all
his foot ballcrs on their toes and
playing superb ball. the backs man
aged TO carry the oval for some great
gains. They managed this time 20
get on to the great passing machine
of CAPTAIN Schultz vho was the out
standing star for Covington. and IN
this manner they intercepted many
Of the visitors passes. only 10 lose
the ball by hard line plunging c.
Gas,ineau. who played the game ~
his life. tore through the Covington
line and raced fifty yards FOR the las,
marker during the matinee. he ran
fifty yards. Cox missed the goal in
try for point making the final score
20 to q in favor of l.. n s.
That Line
Words fail when We try 10 boas;
the strong line that held like con-
crete foundation. Cruthcficld. who
has not recovered from his Richmond
game, played as II nothing had ever
happened "a him. while the red
headed" G., d. Robinson played with
a sprained ankle during the entire
last half, Bratton az pivot posi-
ton placed his ball with care. while
Cox, VI. c. and Kavanaugh could not
improve ON their clever work. Estes
and lawson played a great offensive
and defensive game
Just as the clock IN the old Court
House tower struck four Referee
RVar. Vras r,ntffiad Ia, a.. tina. lean
The central record., 1922-11-16

Never get peeyed at the fellow who
fails to laugh at your jokes. You
can always let ou, a few yourself
The central record., 1922-11-16

won.
This victory team came out of the
scrap in very good, condition and
are now hard at work for the Gym
thiana contest that will be played on
Leavell field Friday week.
Substitutes: Henry for kayahaggh
kavanaugh for Henry.
Time Of Quarters: Is minutes.
Coaches: Heber. Lancaster; Jones.
Coyington.
Referee. Byars, Transylvania, Lex
ington.
n. Linesman; wilmott.
The central record., 1922-11-16

Some tongues ARE a. sharp A.
needles. but by no means a. valuable
The central record., 1922-11-16

Flirting has become popu.
lar pastime with many men
who imagine themselves ire
sistible In their dotage.
They stroll along the street
The central record., 1922-11-16

When a man begins to get
gray hairs his wife begins TO let
il be known that she is con-
siderably his junior.
And that is as il should be.
knowledge comes from ex-
perience. and experience comes
with age. il is true. but we can
never afford to admit that the
feminine member of the matri-
monial firm is getting along
in years" :"
Our wives must never grow
old.
The central record., 1922-11-16

Because a man has reputa-
tion for telling the truth is no
indication that his truthfulness
is in all cases commendable.
Some people with even the
best of intentions do not know
how 10 curb their tongues.
They blurt out the truth upon
all occasions, and particularly
at the wrong time.
There are times when the
cause of Justice and humanity
requires the suppression of the
truth until the psychological
moment for divulging it. Any
other course would result in
disaster or a miscarriage OF
justice.
A wise tongue knows when
not To wag.
The central record., 1922-11-16

ANY fool can make money. but u
requires good judgment 90 hold onto
a.
The central record., 1922-11-16

on the lookout for a pretty face
and a trim figure.
When they encounter one
they ogle ii. Ii there is any
act of recognition. they smirk.
Ii the come on" signal is hois-
ted they simply wallow in their
own vanity.
The male iiirt is becoming
both numerous and insistent,
but there is a limit TO his ac-
tivities. He never flirts with
his own wife.
The central record., 1922-11-16

II doesn't pay TO say mean
things about other people. II
gives them an insight into ones
own character and enables
them TO come back" without
hitting wide of the mark.
Saying mean things" indi-
Gates a mean disposition on the
part of the one who says them.
anyway.
And since we are judged as
much by what we say as by
what we do. ii would seem the
essence of wisdom TO say some
thing good-or forget 10 say
anything al all.
A neighbor suggests that we
form a Booster Club in this
town.
Fine,
There are still few people
in this community who are not
subscribers TO this paper
strange as il may seem.
Join the Booster Club and
get after them. Get them on our
subscription list and their mon
ey into our pocket.
Well boost for the town if
you'll boost for the paper. and
then we'll all be boosters.
Is il a go?
The central record., 1922-11-16

Give Us this day our daily bread
and plenty of H.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23
OUerrdte Feeble MindedneSS
is Factor IN Crime Causes

CHICAGO. H.. March "a The
importance of feeble mindedness as
a source of crime has been over
rated. according to the committee
on origin OF crime of the Chicago
Crime Commission. Intelligence
tests similar to those used in the
army are declared by the committee
10 indicate that the level OF intelli-
gence among first offenders is not
greatly different from that which
prevailed among drafted men dur
ing the World War
Holding that crime is a reflection
of character rather than of mental
IT'S the committee renews recon-
mendations that as a preventive.
clubs for boys and girls. supervised
by leaders who are most capable of
understanding youth be distribut-
cd I'm regions where they are needed.
The committee also finds that Of
tenders who have been imprisoned
four or more times compose one
third OF the total prison population. q"
II recommends an act ''wh ereby one
who has been four or more times
convicted and sentenced. for any
ulisdeueanor even. may be commit
ted for from one 70 three years,
and the commitment for mental de-
tectiveness among such repeaters TO
appropriate institutions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23
DISARMAMENT IN AIR
OF GERMANY is ENDED

LONDON, March 22- The work
OF disarming Germany in the air is
ended. All but 20 of the British,
French, Italian, Belgian and Japan
csc officers who have worked under
General AIasterman on the Inter
Allied Commission OF Aeronautical
Control have left Germany, and on
May the Commission will have
ceased to exist.
Since January. 1920, the Commits.
sion has destroyed $500 airplanes.
OF 20, 500 motors dealt with some
have been handed over the England
and her allies, but most have been
destroyed. Six airships have been
handed over to the Allied countries.
The work Of the Commission has
been done under great difficulties;
for never before has the work of dis.
arming nation been undertaken.
When General Masterman demand
ed a list of places where sheds,
works and airplanes were to BE-
found the authorities declared that
the papers had been lost during the
revolution. and only little by little
was the necessary information OBJ
tanned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23
DOCTORS TESTIFY
IN ARBUCKLE CASE
Hotel Physician and Santa
rum Proprietor Give Evil
dence at Trial.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 22.--
Dr. Arthur Beardsley. resident ply
stefan of the Hotel st. Francis and
the first doctor called to attend Miss
Virginia Rape, film actress. was one
Of the principal witnesses Wednes-
day in the third trial of Roscoe
(F'atty) Arbuckle. DR.. W. +. Z.
Wakeeld, proprietor Of the santa
DIR. Beardslee testified that he at
tended Miss Rape on three occa-
siOns. on his third visit, he said,
he discovered that her injury was a
rupture of the bladder and he ad-
vised that she BE taken TO q hos
pital for an immediate operation.
During the treatment Of Miss
Rape. he testified, he was unable
TO learn from her the cause of her
illness, because of the intense pain
she was suffering, but he talked with
Mrs. Bambina Maud belmont, who
later was the complaining witness
against Arbuckle.
DR.. Wakefield testified TO being
present at the post norton examina-
ton of Miss Rappe's bladder, and
that he had come to the conclusion
that the rupture was caused by the
application OF external force"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

DIT Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
stitute for calOmel-sre a mild but sure
laxative. and their effect on the liver is
lmOst instantaneous. These little olive
colored tablets are the result Of DIT. Ed
wards determination not 70 treat liver
and bowel complaints with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the good
that calOmel does. but have no bad after
effects. They don't injure the teeth like
strong liquids or calOmel. They take
hold Of the trouble and quickly correct
IT. Why cure the liver at the expense
OF the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays
havoc with the gums. SO do strong IL
guilds. 1t is best not 10 take calOmeI
Let Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets take
its place.
Headaches. dizziness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and
disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel "logy" and
heavy" They clear clouded brain
and "perk VI" the spirits. 15c and 30c
ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23
Watson inAgain

WASHINGTON. March pa
charge that the Lords Prayer was
censored TO soothe the suceptibiH-
ties Of pagan Japan" when Rev.
William s. Alternately. pastor of the
Washington church attended by
Pres Harding and Seciy. Hughes
opened the armament conference
with prayer, was made i'm the SEN
ate Wednesday by Sen. Tom Wat
son, democrat, OF Georgia, during
debate on the four power treaty
Il am reliably informed that the
name Of Jesus Christ was omitted
from the prayer. and all mention of
the father. the son and the holy
ghost. for fear of giving offense to
the heather Japanese who are now
crucifying the christian Koreans as
they practice their damnable out
RACES upon the helpless people OF
the far east" asserted Watson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23
AMERICAN STARS WILL
FILM HOLY LAND PLAY

JERUSALEM, March 22.-Twen-
~ stars of the American film world
arrived in Jerusalem recently to pre-
pare for the filming of the Old Tes-
lament story of King David.
The big scene in the play is to he
the fight between David and Goliath,
which will be staged a few miles
north of this city. Biblical accuracy
is not strictly to be adhered TO. since
the scenario provides a love scene
after the battle.
About 5000 persons are to be en-
ployed in the filming of the play
Five thousand sheep, I ,00e camels
and 1000 goats are also TO be used.
This will be the first time a pro-
duction of this magnitude has been
lined in the Holy Land. Apart from
the appropriateness of the country
for the filming of biblical stories. it is
declared that Palestine is unsur-
passable for film production owing.
first, to its natural beauty and. sec
ond, TO the clarity OF the atmosphere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23
STATISTICS
BUILDING PERMITS.

TwO-story frame dwellings:
AT 626 L. Indiana av., Baker and
McHenry. estimated cost $2.5OO.
AT 514 n Walnut St, w. R. Baker.
cost $4,000.
At 522 y Walnut St, W. R. Baker,
$4,000.
At 425 Blaine av, Kovach and
Kish $500
At 211S Kemble av.. Kovach and
Kish $4,000.
One-story frame dwellings,:
At 1142 L. Fox St, f. w. Johnson,
500.
At 1884 i. Donald ST.. w. X. Nc
Henry, $1,000.
At 1926 f. Donald st.. W. X. Nc
Henry, $1,000.
AT 1902 +. Miner ST., William
Happ, $f.1OO.
At 1910 4. Cedar St, William
Happ, $1,000
At 1920 L. Madison ST., William
Happ. 81, 100.
At 1119 Mckinley St, William
Happ. S1,1OO.
MOVING PERMITS.
A@Odlo COHAeIAly5 Oh DIANE dN.s 10
SO y. Allen st.
Walter Baker, 636 Diamond av.,
to Laporte. Ind
Walter J. Heidzinski 1902 Linden
av., TO POI College st.
Arthur o. Brown, 1904 Kemble
av., TO 723 Erskine blvd.
L. A Hurcomb, 1890 Woodward
av TO g316 Frekfue blvd
Edward J. Baker, 23O Sycamore
ST.. TO SO s. Fellows st.
Thomas Nowak, 1880 w. Grace
ST.. to 1902 W. Grace ST.
James j. Melner. 1921 W. Grace
ST.. 10 Mishawaka.
T. A. Anderson. 1925 s. Michigan
St. TO 1f6 r. Paris st.
c. o. Druliner, 732 Lawndale av.,
to / 01 Lincoln way w.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23
BUILDERS CONFER
WITH LUMBERMEN
Further Impetus in Building
Industry Expected as Re
suit of Meeting.

CHICAGO. H.. March e.
Further impetus to the building
industry. which shows marked i'm
provement after being stagnant
since the World War, is expected
from the interlocking meetings here
OF the National Lumber Manufac-
turers Association, April and 5,
the National Construction Confer
ence under the direction Of the Ma
tional Federation Of Construction
Industries. April 8, and 3, and
the American Lumber Congress,
April 8 and Z. President Harding
and possibly Secretary Hoover viii
speak.
It is predicted that closer identi-
fication Of the lumber organizations
with the construction industries will
aid substantially toward the revival
OF building, and joint meetings will
be held to this end. over 1890
leaders in the industries are expect
ed TO attend the conferences which
are described as a Three Ring Cir
Gus" OF the building industry.
The National Federation Of Con-
struction Industries has invited re-
representatives. OF building trade la
Dor. It is hoped, according to Sec
rotary w. b Hay of the Federation,
that for the first time in this coun-
Try results Of progress in construc-
ton industries may be co-ordinated
into one great demonstration. More
than 25 associations and firms will
prepare displays showing develop
ments. a construction industry
dinner will be served April 5. Bust
ness will be transacted by various
concerns, it is expected. and action
will be taken on problems before
the industries.
The National Federation Of Con-
structiOn Industries comprises all
elements Of the building industry
from engineers to plumbers. The
National Lumber Manufacturers
Association represents number pro-
ducers. The American Lumber Con-
gress includes manufacturers re
tailers and representatives of wood
using industries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23
RICHARD ACCUSERS
STICK TO STORIES
Grilling Cross-ExaminatiOn of
Two Girls Fails to Bring
Change.

NEW YORK, March 22.-Two lit
tie school girls testified Wednesday
before the jury trying Tex Richard
on a charge of assaulting Sarah
SchoenfeId. 10. that the sports pro-
moter had Improperly conducted
himself with them. that he had given
them money. and more than once
had offered them wine
One OF the witnesses was Sarah,
the other her 1e year old chum, Mel
lie GaskO Sarah. throughout a long
cross examination, stuck 10 her story
Of having been assaulted five times
by Richard in two neighboring
apartments
Nellie said she was present I'm
another room on four occasions and
that Richard had tried 10 attack her
once. but that she refused him.
Sarah was asked by Richards
lawyer. Max u. Steuer. if she hadn't
considered Mr. Richards act as a
terrible thing, and she replied af-
Tentatively
'Why did YOU go back 10 a man
who had done such bad things TO
you p" ETr. Steuer inquired.
r wanted some money off Of him. -
Sarah replied
She told Of having divided with
her mother the sums received. Then
the promoters lawyer brought out
that Rickard had lent his influence
20 the mothers effort to have a son
released from jail in Wisconsin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23
USE SULPHUR TO
HEAL YOUR SKIN
Broken Out Skin and Itching Ec-
zcma Helped Over Night.

For unsightly skin eruptions, rash
or blotches on face, neck. arms or
body, you do not have to wait for
relief from torture or embarrass-
ment, declares a noted skin special
ist. Apply a little Mentho-S Sulphur
and Improvement shows next day.
Because of its germ destroying
properties, nothing has ever been
found TO take the place Of this sui
phur preparation. The moment you
apply it healing begins. Only those
who have had unsightly skin trou-
bles can know the delight this Men
thoSulphur brings. Even fiery itch
ing eczema is dried right up.
Get a small jar from any good
druggist and use it like cold cream.
ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23
~ sTUDY DTPLOMAO.

TOXIC, Feb. 2S-(By Mail) A
special course Of study 20 be known
as the Hepburn course is 10 be es-
tabushed AT the Toxic Imperial Uni
verSty for the benefit OF students as
pirinS 20 study constitutional de-
veiopment and diplomacy The
new course VIII he under direction
or Prof Yasaka Takasi who is ex-
pected 20 return from the United
States in the near future II is
founded on donations made by the
late American banker. a. B. Hep
burn who visited Japan recently.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23
''Hizzoner, the Prince"
Is the Berries" Ayers
Blinks, His s Secretary

CHICAGO. March 22.-Prince
Ali Tbrahinl, nephew OF the Kins
OF Egypt, and Blink McCloskey.
his social secretary, were in Chi
cagO today.
Blink, the pugilist. did the talk
ing.
'Hizzoner. the prince. wanted
20 inhale Chi so fessed him.
Yves on our way 20 Hollywood.
The prince1l show 'em few
tricks out there.
The prince is the berries. He's
an all around ath-a-lete and gives
me A tough battle once in q
while.
I'VE pay 40 smacks a day for
this Joint Blink referred TO a
suite in the Blackstone hotel