davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
TELLS OF BLOCKADE
TO HALT RUNNERS

MONROE. AIIch.. April 19.-Fred
i Woodward. United States revenue
collector at Detroit. and state drug
and food commissioner in 1919, was
one Of the witnesses here Tuesday
in the case of Edward Bishop. OF
Toledo. against Donald ChLds and
Roy G.. Vandercook. members Of the
Michigan state constabulary in 1919.
Bishop asks $4,000 damages. de-
claring that a machine he was driv-
ing Feb. Z, 1919. colEded with a log
on the Dixie highway. alleged 10
have been thrown by state troopers.
and as a result his car was dam
aged and he was injured
Tesufying for the defendants.
Woodward said he was present a.
a conference with Gov. Sleeper. in
which the governor ordered Colonel
NandercoOk TO stop rum running i'm
Monroe county. that a pole should
be used If drivers of automobiles
failed TO stop, as IL could be remOv-
ed quickly from the road. The gov
ernor was very explicit that every
traveller should be given a proper
warning 50 there would be absolute
~ no excuse in running into the pole.
Woodward said Captain Donald
Childs. Of Lansing. in Charse OF the
troopers that night, said he found
the automobile in the ditch and one
man underneath drenched with
liquor. "a quarts unbroken bottles OF
liquor and several broken bottles.
The liquor was brought 10 the coun-
y Jail.
Former Sheriff Fred H. Cronen-
welt, now federal prohibition agent
at Grand Rapids. said that he and
Prosecutor Haas had drawn up a
petition, addressed to the governor,
asking him TO dispatch state troops
here with a view of enforcing the
prohibition law. In this letter it
was also stated that a booze runner
had thrown a bottle. which struck
a United States army truck man and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
NILES PLANS FOR
G. OF G. BANQUET
Col. A. p. Johnson of Grand
Rapids to Speak at Annual
Dinner on May 4.
Special to The News-Tlmes.

Special 20 The News-Times.
NILES. Mich. April 19-Plans
are now being formulated for the
annual banquet TO be given By the
Chamber Of Commerce Of Niles, on
the evening Of May 4. According 10
an announcement made by Sec'y G..
j. Pammel. Col A. 2. johnson, Of
the Grand Rapids Press, has accept
ed an invitation 20 speak on this
occasion. Other speakers Will be an
nounced following the election OF
officers for the coming year at a
special meeting held here Thursday
night.
Investigation IS now being made
by the Michigan state securities COM
mission into the financial condition
Of the McLaren- Sleight corporation,
Niles toy manufacturers, whose
equipment and machinery will be
sold May 1 under a chattel mort
gage held by A. J. ROllert, Carl A.
Rollert. and Herman J. Rouert, all
Of this city. The legality OF a chat
tel mortgage held by a director OF
a company is also being questioned,
since Herman J. Rollert is secretary
and director Of the corporation. 1t
was estimated Wednesday that al
least $1,000 in the stock Of this now
defunct organization is held by Niles
citizens in blocks Of $500 each. Lit
tie hope Of recovering anything sub
stantal on their investment is en-
tertained, however.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis. 1O6
Sycamore st, are parents Of a son.
Mr. and Mrs. o. VI. Worvey. e99
Howard ST., are parents OF a daugh-
ter. Betty Ann. born Tuesday.
The Niles Exchange club will mo-
tor TO CassOpoEs Thursday evening
to aid in forming a similar organiza-
ton there
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
Negro RdnSacks Capital
APARTMENT Building

INDIANAPOLIS, April 19.-Found
ransacking an apartment in a fiat
on the north side early Wednesday
afternoon. a negro prowler fired a
shot at Mrs. J. L. Griffith, and threat
ened 10 shoot the custodian. Clarence
Manly. negro. Mrs. Griffith lives IN
the apartment next TO the one in
which she saw the negro.
The prowler escaped from the rear
Of the house after threatening to
shoot Manly. who was in the yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
CALUMET STEEL MILLS
FEEL LABOR SHORTAGE

HAMMOND. April 49, Scarcity
of labor in the steel mills and big
factories of the Salumet region was
indicated Wednesday for the first
time since the war. Help wanted
placards appeared on the gates at a
number Of plants.
Return Of foreigners to their home
lands during the recent Industrial de-
preston and the minimum wage
scales OF 2S cents an hour are as
cribed as partly causes for the pres
ent shortage Of laborers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
MINERS OPEN FARLEY
TO DISCUSS STRIKE

INDIANAPOLIS, April 10. - War
council OF striking coal miners met
here today with the return Of Pres't
John L. Lewis 10 United Mine Work
ers' headquarters.
Lewis and William F Green, sec
rotary consumed reports
from non-union fields which are pro-
dUcing about half enough coal to
meet the nations day-by-day needs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
Indiana and Mlcm6an News
WOMAN DROPS DEAD
WHILE WAITING TO
APPEAR AS WITNESS

GOSHEN. Ind. April 19-Mrs.
David Blgler. 60, wife OF a farmer
living northwest OF Goshen. fell
dead OF neuralgia Of the heat this
morning while IN the court roof OF
the Elkhart County court house.
where she had gone 20 testify in a
case. At the time she was stricken
Mrs. Bisler was sitting among spec
tatOrs awaiting call 20 the witness
stand Although IL was known she
was affected with heart ailment her
condition was not thought 70 be
serious. Surviving are her husband,
two sons and one daughter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
CRUELTY Is CHARGED
BY DOWACIAC MATRON

DOWAGLAC. Mich. April 10
Mrs. lillian Conkln Maier. Monday
fled suit for divorce from Louis
ConkEn, alleging cruelty. They were
married Jan. 1918. and separated
last Dec Mrs. Maier IS one OF the
wealthiest young matrons OF Dowa-
giac. She asks a property division
and alimoay. Her husband q pro
prietor OF a hotel here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20

the papers and said You have taken
everything you can think of, now l
want you TO take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound So let him
get it, and / soon felt better and he
told me i want you to take about six
bottles So l did and I keep house
and do all my own work and work out
by the day and feel fine now. / tell
every one about the Vegetable Com
pound, for so many of my friends
thought l wouldnot get well. Mrs.
r. ]. LINTON, 1850 West 33d Avenue,
Denver, Colorado.
Afterreadingletters ike theabove,
and we are constantly publishing
them, why should any woman hesitate
to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound if she is in need Of
help? 1t brings relief where other
medicines fail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20

LAFAYETTE-PIans for the ninth
annual summer civil engineering
camp fostered by Purdue university
have been completed and Prof. r
B. Wiley acting head OF the civil
school. has announced that the camp
Will he located at Pentwater Inn,
Pentwater Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
DIES OF INJURIES

GOSHEN. Ind, April 19-Cath-
crime Knepper, IS, OF Wawaka,
widow Of John Knepper. died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry
Monk in this city last nigh. as the
result Of injuries received when she
fell down a cellar at the Monk
home. Her hip was broken. The
body was taken TO Wawaka for
burial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
DetrOiter Elected to
Head GO-Cdrt Firm

sTURGTS. Mich. April 19.-Eoval
4. Hawkins OF Detroit was reelected
PRESIDENT OF the Sturgis Go-cart Co.
and George Brown. formerly q De-
troit was elected vice-president and
treasurer. All other officers were re-
e'ected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
To Charge OUerdr0ttS
against Funds for 1923

LANSING Mich. April 19.-AH
state institutions and departments
WIZ be Informed by order Of the
state administrative board that over
drafts on appropriations for this
scar viii be deducted from appro-
Iriations for next year. This means
that institutions or departments over
drawing their appropriation viii be
spending their own money. and have
that much less 90 spend next year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20

IpOund Tor sc ven
years and / cannot
tell you the good
it has done me. 1t
is good for young
and old and | al
wayskeepa bottle
of it in the house,
for l am at that
time of life when
it calls for Lydia
f.. Pinkham 8
help. Myhusband
saw VOur ad. in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20

ATTICA-The recent change in
the city administration brought the
retirement OF Reuben Beamer. who
had been city marshal OF Attica for
approximately 45 years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20

FORT WAYNE-Monday will be
Divorce Day" in superior court
here, Judge William y. Ba1lou has
announced. No other kind Of cases
will be heard on that day, the Judge
has decreed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20

GosHBN-so well satisfied was
Chief of Police Edward Rimpler
with tear bomb demonstration
here recently that he has placed an
order f.r dozen of the copper
spheres
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20

injured him. Two local physicians
who made an X-ray examination.
said that Bishop had an injured leg
and a scar on the head. causing
nervousness
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
WHlTe mUUUwUHK
This Polish Meets the EXacting
White Enamel Test

Put a little Tobey Polish on a
,heesecloth buster and 60 over any
white surface. and see how instantly
the satin-lustre is restored. The
shabbiness disappears ct one click "
and the white surface stands out IN
all its original newness and white
ness. spotlessly clean. Tobey Polish
works wonders on all woodwork; IL
is made from the secret Tobey shop
formula Yet it costs you no more
than other polishes that do not
possess its peculiar cleaning quality.
Get a bottle today. Popular sizes,
At deslers everywhere, 30c, oOc,
300, s1.75 and $500.
TOBEy Polish
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
AILING WOMEN
OF MIDDLE AGE
Mrs. Linton Tells How Helpful
Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is at This Period
'IIIIIIIIIIuIIlIIIII

Denver Colorado have taken
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20

For sale-RecIasme1 recleaned.
two year old feed oats star Mills.
102-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20

Enjoy all the splendid physic-ac-
ton on the bowels OF dose OF epson
salts without the awful taste and
nausea. A sew cents buys a handy
package OF "Epsonade Salts" the
wonderful discovery OF the American
EPSON Association. Even children
g,ady take il. Drug store. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
with every sale over $1,000
Friday or Saturday.

You must mention that
you saw the ad in The
News lines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20

You gel the BEST when you buy an OBJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18
GRAND FORKS HERALD, "WEDNESDAY, JANUARY IS, 1922.
Gossip Box Bans
Ha.ty Criticisms ].
Ten Cent Fine For Every Harsh
Word Spoken Keeps q Watch
Before the Mouth.

There is one thing we have cstab-,
lished in our home for 1922 that I
think might well be. adopted in many
families" remarked a woman who
lives in the South End. 4ass
She was the mother Of three grow
ing girls and Small son. Her neigh
Dor, to whom She spoke always ad-
mired the woman for the sensible way
in which she was bringing up her
children. What is that" she asked
at once.
"A gossip box" r.
"A gossip box?" queried the neigh
Dor.
Exactly. We have a box on the
mantel and into itNgoes a dime every
time any one in my house, maid, SER
want or master, says an 'unkind word
about any one. We have made ~ q
rule to say nothing about n one
unless 1t is q good word. With three
girls growing up in this day when
petty gossip makes 50 much trouble.
l conceived the idea Of Imposing a
fine for every evidence OF 1t in my
home. 1t isn't the dime; it is the fact
that the establishing Of the rule and
the box keeps it in our minds and
when>a hasty criticism or a bit Of I'M
necessary gossip comes into our minds
we quickly are reminded that it isn't
being done at home.
IF we have enough dimes at the
end of Iceland 1 hope we won't
we shall buy q good book for the Ii
brary." s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18
MlN0T NOTES

Minot, N. d., Jan. ls.-styles in
mems clothes next spring will run
largely TO the plain gray tweed In
sport models, in the belief df w. E.,
Borene, clothier, who has just re-
turned from Chicago, where he at
tended a conference. There will be
very little decline in the price Of
mems clothes in the near future, he.
believes, because Of h cotton crop
in the south has been damaged by
insects familiar to the grasshoppers
in this state.
,Americanf1ation work in the Minot
night school is being especially
STRESSED this weela Robert Carlson
from the office of the chief naturali-
zation examiner in St. Paul spoke
last evening. Committees consisting
pointed to work among people Of
their nationality and interest them in
attending 1.-The school. A committee
representative of the American
Legion is also carrying out its policy
of Americanization work.
j. H.. Cotton was. reelected presi-
Debt OF the Minot Community band at
officers are: Vice president, Adolph
Schlitting; treasurer. F. r. Holden;
secretary. Ira Rush; directors. Harry
Johnson and DIR. G. j. Anderson.
John E.. Howard was reelected di-
rector. The band will give a concert
on Tuesday, January "a.
Charles E. Boyden Of Fargo, grand
lecturer of the Masonic fraternity in
North Dakota, is holding district
meetings in this section. He has held
meetings at Williston, Minot. Bow
bells and Lansford, and this week is
holding meetings at B~ottineah, Graf
ton, Langdon, Grand Forks and Devils
Lake. H.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18

10 GeoftFey Chaucer. well OF Eng
nsh sundefyled," who was born in 1928,
we q multitude Of our, most fire.
uently used proverbs. Many 4 small
the lesser "All is not gold that nit
ters," Out of sight. out Of mind"
Man proposes and. God disposes."'
These are but a few OF Chaucer's that
you may have used this very day..
Between Chaucer's time and the
day Of Shakespeare were the BIRTH
days of some Of. our most familiar
saws. Look ere We leap" Strike
while the iron is hot" Never look a
GIT horse in the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
bring a horse to water" &C; a new
broom sweeps clean" Small pitchers
have wide ears, zone swallow maxi
eth not a summer" IT'S an ill wind
blows no M good" Enough is as
good as a feast" What's bred in the
bone" &c; Companions are odi-
GUS" These are a few that came to
Light later than Chaucer. but before
Shakespeare was born in 1884. j..
Our debt to Shakespeare is as pro-
verbal In the matter Of proverbs as
in other respects. Line after line ia
some of his paragraphs contain
phrases which aroused daily In news
:paperssand conversation.
Elf you haven't read faithfully from
the Bard Of Avon you may not be
aware that the following proverbs are
found in his works: Familiarity
breeds contempt" Whats mine is
yours" &c: EVERY why hath a
wherefor," ut is a wise father know
eth his own child, :" Good wine needs
no BUSH" Married in haste. repent
at leisure" "Give the devil his due"
"All the worlds a stage" Some are
born Ngreat, some achieve greatness
&c.
( 1t is interesting to note that while
take. new lie from century
to century SO also do mere combina-
tons of words which. completely
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18
EVENING EDITION.
NlESTOS ASKS BANK
RECEIVERS TO USE
POLICY OF ECONOMY
$500

pi.-c-L * "a SY.. s9e y. 0ronnUa
g, - y. 49,
state is asked Of district receivers by
Governed 4 N..to. a. y IaSft.ry
th.n,l - witch Inc ,acvernor soSifiines
49, +ha sdnninis1non,s nciicv ~
:. na,tnp cin.ed hanEs 1870
ro.nneration .rsth .tockhnlAans n
Rorts 10 rcnnsn tha NJ. ~ tsss
an he done * : az Eli - ,,rssd
Py"a.n 1 c,e.ed bsnt ~. i. h,,itv & tha
rroces. ~ rshahiiitafin~ the atatess
finance and credit.,S the Governor
III 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18
A. C. PRESIDENT
SETS PRECEDENT BY
OBSERVING RULES

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 1s.-"Prexy'
does it 50 why can't we?"
This is the answe. given by many
Of the students at the North Dakota
agricultural college with reference to
smoking in the college buildings and
on the campus during the college day:
So John Lee Coulter. president OF
the college, has announced that he is
willing to act the pace on rules against
smoking. by quitting. thereby "abid-
ing by the rules" i
II wonder IL you will DO kind
enough to take up the matter Of en-
forcement Of the rule Of this instAu-
ton. which / understand vas APPROX
ed by the faculty and students with
reference to smoking" writes Presi-
dent Coulter to the editor of Thu
Spectrum, the students publication.
II have not had time to personally
investigate this rule with any care
but 1 understand there is such a rule
and Immediately upon knowing Of the
rule I took it upon myself to obey II
and believe that the student body
should do the same." "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18

of starting processes-of fermentation.
At q certain stage. however, the
ants kill the embryo plant by biting at
it. and the seeds are dried again in
the sur. The dried seeds. Of some
c!over-like plants for instance, are
then taken back into the nest and
chewed into dough. This is dried once
again in the sun in the form Of little.
biscuits, which are eventually put in
to the cupboard.
Culture for Mods.
1T is likely that different kinds of
seeds receive different treatment and
in some cases it seems thai the stored
material is not eaten at ali. but is
the ants are very fond. 1t is an in
teresting fact that the use of molds-
reminding us OF mans mushroom
beds-is practiced by Il number of
quite unrelated animals-namely,
certain ants. termites. beetles and
mites.
Among backboned animals il Is diff
flcult to find convincing instances of
storing until VIC come to birds and
manuals. Apart from the numerous
birds that store food in their crops,
sometimes so exuberantly that they
cannot fly. there are 20 NE that may
be said to lay up nutritive savings out
side Of themselves.
The large eagle owl, which occa-
sionally visits England. often gamers
a large Quantity of food Gnciudins
hares and rabbits. poultry and
pigeons) for his mate and offspring:
and peasants nave been known to uti-
lie him as Eliza his ravens There lis
an old tale that the ptarmigan makes
stores of berries and buds beneath the
snow but there is no doubt that q
least W species of w~oodpeckers store
acorns. sticking them firmly into holes
which are bored for the purpose in
d tree stems. This Ia all the more
Interesting, if it be true, that what
the w~oodpeckers really eat ia not the
acorn. but a kind of grub that de-
velops inside it.. Il,
Squirrels Store Nuts.
Not a few mammals are in the habit
OF hiding surplus food, and it is easy
to imagine how this might lead on to
a more definite storing instinct such
as SQUIRRELS show. In a number of
different boards the squirrel hides
hazelnuts.' beechnuts and acorns. and
these nay be a standby in the hard
creature. which Is not q true winter
sleeper. is unable to sleep away ts
hunger. or hen the young ones
which remain for a long time, in the
company of the parents. plead for
food. In some mild climates the
SQUIRRELS storing instinct seems tt re-
main u~ndevelOped.
~Therey are other mammals, such as
the marInots. which make their bur-
rows comfortable with grass and shut
the door when winter knocks: it Is
again easy to see that this might lead
to a boarding of food supplies. Such
boarding Is well illustrated by some
of the light sleepers. such az dormice
which awaken whenever the weather
liz mild and are then inclined to have
something to eat.
In the burrow Of the hamster sew.
eral store chambers are made and
grain as well as hay - accumulated in
considerable quantity. The little
snow mouse that thrives all the year
round at a high altitude on the Alp,
makes stores of chopped grass and
Eentian roots There are many other
examples of storing. but these exam.
Piles show that the thrifty habit hae
taken firm hold in many different
corners Of the animal Kingdom.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18

~ 1AS "a a. III
Which animals meet She winter.
Many go ~, winter quarters and, re-
4ucins II expenditure to a mini
mum lie .ow until the spring calls,
FFhem again to action. Others, like the
Gotves. cont nue. to live dangerously.
Empty sharpening their wits and in
Treas.ng the keenness Of their hun
Nng. Some. like the ermine and the
htarmigan. don a white dress. which
b both safe n comfortable.
others solve, the problem Thy 9
Ehange of Enthusiastically the. migra-
EoIf BIRDS There are several other.
No.vtiens OF the problem. n one of
ESlese is to lay UP stores. to hoard, to
V Many animals do this inside
si7eir bodies. but let us keep to ex-
arnal rawlings.
IA for perhaps in activities like those
u earthworlns. which collect leaves
,,End drag them down into their bur-
Cows. at nee making them more COM
Variable and providing a supply of
Eood for a rainy day. II Is surely the
Xcauisitive habit that they have, these
EaTthworn1s, for more than fourscOre
yaaf'ets were taken from one burrow.
KE&Nith insects We, find an inclined
Alane of storing that leads up 10 the
Ylimax Illustrated by hive bees and by
Eome of the ants. Among the solitary
HseeS the mother makes Il store FOR the
6reod which she never urviv to
Zee; among humble bees the store is
begun by the mother. but continued
by her worker children. and in some
Einds at least a part OF the society
Survives the winter: in some tropical
bees there are permanent societies
4nd imperfect combs: in the hive bees
Rhere are permanent societies and per-
feet combs,
~ Why Honey is Stored.
1.-The elaborate storing Of hive bees
sarried to such perfection under
Snen's care. Is to begin with. connect
ed with surviving the winter. e.,
with permanence. and with the sur
HiyAl of the mothers ere their Off
6pYing grow up, i. g.. with the pOssi-
bilfty of social tradition.
AsIt is impossible to think OF storing
Svithout a vision of Solomon's ant.
(which. having no guide, overseer. or
fuier provideth her meat in the sum
sner and gathered her food in the
harvest" And. as among bees. we
ssSind all grades among ants from those
That do not store at all to those that
.E11ake q. h art of it.
Accordine to recent sudies of the
Mediterranean harvesting
hnt, the seeds which are collected arc
9sept for q time dry n are eventual
NJ put out in the rain to terminate
Mhia has the advantage Of bursting
the hard seed coats and in some cases
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18
MISS OKEIL HEARD
cav Iecsure-Redtal ON TAnnhAusur
u Wentworth Auditorium Tuesday
Might; First Of Series d. Programs.

Miss, Adelaide okell of the Wesley
college conservatory faculty gave p
lecture-recital on 'Tannhauser' in the
Woodworth auditorium. This was the
first OF three lectnre-rccitals on Was
.ner which Miss Oken will give this
month the next ons scheduled being
an Interpretation Of Tristan and
Isolde"
Miss Okeil gave her interpretation
Of '.Tannhauser' here last year and
at that time it vas considered one
Of the finest things Of its kind which
had been heard here. Her inter-
probation last night was slightly diff
ferent in character: having been
changed with the view to making GER
tain parts OF the opera stand out
more clearly, but she fully maintained
her reputation for being q musician Of
distinction.
Mrs. Alberta Fisher Ruettell. so
prano, sang "Elizabeth's Prayer and
'""The Hall Of Song" two OF the best
known solos from the opera