davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
The Three~Year Test


The Three-Year Test
any conbatant him
self and the remainder of the struggling pack painting pursuit for
considered effectively
For ,ssd that ] mone"5 his csssss i" the Book -
points
In place by oy~ points
he has left the field kom
that the held
margin from nineteen points 1870 10 fortsix points in 1921 And
now here he again on the young Of 1922 with the hreeyear test
or, season
he dust Fonsbss performance the stirring roe
Shoes of Wagner" will be of thc high
The Real Iron Man
York. the veal IRON man of his
outcassng all others who held spell
This citizen from the Republic of Bn many
Ve ball games without nternsson that the leading
have been forced integral calculus figures
He slipped by the 600 now out
that his slogan bust"
Baseball isn't bonecrakns and tear of
e sport nave cut down many sawa soul and dsmanted many
Only few complete single But Scott
minus rust Of breaage steadily time His present
record " almost miraculous cannondng of Babe
Adding Few Queries
One the queries day seems to be fashioned IN those
words: What the matter with college sport?"
10 which we annex these few questionnaes
What is the matter with Congress?
What is the with
what is the matter with modern young
What is the human nature?
What is the matter with he world?
no" many have figured element Of collage sno "a
clean fair decent and all for game '
One alarm more than one or two sno+. - uoao
sport beyond all question. point with nr a. s
M h y ~ M o'ee'ate endaNor until his drops take
na0ha institution including human tracked and ornered
IN Its normal habitat. - ~ 'eu
one enepn headmaster any good at
Wm - s 1 w man matte with college sport writer's
"eA SO long they with the income +ax r ~, M
een'n Amendment the clan be willing diy % -
pay Tor the eighty ninety way and mee h col
srles OF All ambitious desire to follow nrs;
assumed Could anything as man to man no f;o
Dixie" revised South in the land Of % 1 % re lael
boshers rotten" " ~ VI 0''' not a single
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Know Of NJ T,sd.s

Joe b. al Frank BaAsr q. ~.
a-o .ee arrivals. Bash h.
igned. but he ate Red Sox conrad.
IAN Jone .ii graces tne aold-o.
list. Ba<7r ard Bass began ...i,
training v.tr lorg palss
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28


along broken back While still making threatening
leading charley
the subdune the his elbow further South
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28
COST OF LIVING is
SLOWLY DECREASING

WASHINGTON, March p. - The
cost Of living is still coming down,
slowly
The retail cost Of food decreased
from one 20 four per cent in 10 rep
reseutative cities scattered over the
United States during the period from
Feb rs March IS, the department
OF labor announced today.
Price declines were: Manchester,
y. H.. four per cent; Baltimore,
Bridgeport. Newark. New Haven,
New York. Richmond and Washing
ton three per cent: Milwaukee, two
per cent. and Denver. one per cent.
For the year ending March 10,
1872. there was a decrease of 10 pei
cent i'm the cost of food in Bridge
port and Denver: u per cent in
Manchester and New Haven. Il per
cent I'm Baltimore. Milwaukee and
Washington; 10 per cent in Newark
and nine per cent in New York and
Richmond.
AS compared with the average cost
in the year 1913. the retail cost OF
food on March Is. 1922. showed an
increase of a. per cent IN Richmond
40 per cent in Washington: As PEI
cent i'm Milwaukee; IS per cent in
Manchester: 81 per cent i'm New
Haven; SO per cent in Newark, and
20 per cent in Denver. Prices were
not obtained by the department from
Bridgeport i'm 1913; hence no COM
parisOn for the nine-year period was
given for that city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28
KILLS CHILDREN AND
SELF AS MATE GOES

GREENWICH. Conn. March %.
-Despondency over domestic trou-
BILE brought about the annihihation
Of a whole family here today. Mrs
Henry Barker. aged 81. and her
three children were found dead in
the Barker home AZ 13S Railroad
av. The police found a note signed
by Mrs. Barker saying she intended
20 Kill her husband and then com
nit suicide.
The Barker family was not in A.
nancial straits. but neighbors said
there had been domestic troubles
over which the woman brooded. Her
husband left six months ago and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28
LOOTERS STRIP u. S.
VESSELS OF 100000

NEW YORK. March 27-Federal
secret service men and police join
ed forces today in an effort 40 ar
rest an organized band Of looters
believed responsible for the strip
ping Of between 100000 and 81
600. 600 worth Of furnishings from
L. S. shipping board vessels. an
chored in the Hudson near Peek
skill.
The looting was discovered dur
ing inspection Of the ia ships win
tering IN the river Evidence so far
obtained leads federal agents 20 be-
Iieve that the robbers reached the
vessels when the river was frozen
over and the huge quantity or ma
terial was carried over the ice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28
DUTY FOR HIDES
RAISES PROTEST
Oregon Scion Assails Senate
Action as Only Benefiting
Packer Tanner.

WASHINGTON. March 2f-Sen-
ate france committee action On put
rrE a duty on hides boots. shoes
and leather is destined 20 start a
H-hf iu congress the onsequences OF
which may be az great as those Of
tle row a decade ago over 'schedul e
rs Iu the Payue-Aldrich BILL
The proposed tariff u retained.
ulI make shoes cost from 30 20 so
cents a pair more than at present,
according 90 authoritative figures
furnished tho United press today.
Rep. HawIey. Oregon. formerly for
such "a tariff. ls now strongly opposed
t. it
SIS the tariff bin passed the house.
hides. boots. shoes and leather were
committee republicans. however, de-
torm'ned upon a Is per cent ad
ralorcm duty on hides. 10 per cent
ad ralorem on boots and shoes and
DO Co.. % per cent on leather.
Hlwley figures that only the
packer-tauuer would benefit from the
new regime. The farmer-stockman
vouId get an estimated $4,000. 600
Tor his products but he and his farm
workers would have to pay $5S.6oo,-
GOO more for their products than
would be the case under a free list
iur He estimates that the average
increase in the price OF shoes would
Dee 40 cents a pair.
On addition 20 the hides battles
there viii be fight on the sugar
schedule and probably on the lum-
Uor schedule. Louisiana, the great
cane growing state. wants two cents
pognd duty on Cuban sugar while
the finance committee republicans
have fixed the rate at 1.6 cents a
pound Likewise the Louisiana
growers are displeased with the mild
treatment accorded blackstrap mo-
lasses used for feeding cattle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28
SMALL TRIAL DELAY
AGAIN SEEMS LIKELY

WAUKEGAN, Ill. March 81
Possibility OF another delay in the
trial Of Gov. Len Smiu. set for next
Monday. doomed today.
Il was believed here that the trial
Of four men on charge Of numbering
William Peterson. Chicago motor
cycle policeman. would delay Smau's
trial Only three jurors had been
accepted in the murder case when
Judge Claire c. Edwards opened
Lake county court today.
Small, charged with conspiracy to
embezzle interest on state funds, Sc
cured a continuance OF four weeks
when his case was called March 8
on the grounds that il was necessary
for him 20 devote all his time % the
road building program OF the state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28
Thousands Endorse Druesn-kraft as
Most Effective Rebuilder and
ReiuvenatoF known.


- Most Effective Rebuilder and
Reiuvenator known.
Battle Creek, Mich.
Il came to Battle Creek two years
ago to be doctored at the sanitarium.
For IS years I have been ailing with
continuous headaches and backaches.
duIled vision and lack OF vigor and
vitality. Could do no work for the
last FIVE years; in fact, could hardly
walk. The doctors here could DO
nothing for me and 1 have tried
every kind of medicine without
avail. Last June. Or. Simpson ad-
vised me TO start the DRUESEN-
KRAFT treatment and have
blessed him ever since. There was
a decided improvement the second
week, as / could walk stairs un-
assisted. My strength kept return
ing each week and after three
months I took a position as man
ager of the Finley Grocery Company
here. / am at present as we'll as
can be and I owe my health to the
remarkable DRUESEN-KRAFT tab
lets. DIR. Simpson tells me he has
had similarly remarkable results
numerous times in prescribing your
treatment. and am certainly CRATE
full to you"
CSigned) Chas. s. B:etry.
"a College Street.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28
MORE COLD AND RAW DAYS TO
COME

There are raw days vet to come, a
score of them at least Better keep
enough cold on hand so YOU won't
run out. Place your order with c. IT..
Defrees. 315 $. Taylor ST., Main 279,
Lincoln 5279 IS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28

Calvin Stertzbach. chirOpractor,
graduate of Universal School of
Davenport and Ross School OF Fort
Wayne. has opened offices at 521 \.
Main ST. 4-u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28

Calvin stertzbacI.. chiropractor.
graduate OF Universal School OF
Davenport and Ross School OF Fort
Wayne. has opened offices at 52l y.
Main 81. 1T
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28
Doctors Amazed at Results
Of Gland Treatment

This is just one Of many similar
cases reported by doctors and users.
DRUESEN-KRAFT CYouth-Gland)
is the most effective rebuilding and
rejuvenating tonic ever known
Brought here from Europe year
ago. DRUESEN-KRAFT already has
the enthusiastic endorsement OF
thousands OF doctors and users
Men and women suffering from All
ments OF many years standing have
been entirely restored TO health and
vigor through this remarkable dis
covery. Make the test yourself
You Will be amazed at the rapidity
with which health and strength will
be restored and increased. Ask your
druggist or send your name for free
booklet on "DRUESEN- the
Glands and Their Contro' of Health
and Strength" Compounded in
tasteless tablet form. one week
treatment, $1.25, is sufficient 10 start.
Designate whether you wish Mae
or Female"
DRUESEN- KRAFT
CHEMICAL LABORATORIES. Ltd
sc T.. Randolph st. Chicago. III
To he sure to get the genuine
treatment say "DRUESEN-KRAF1
tablets" TO your druggist.
Sold in South Bend. Ind, by Cen
trail DRUG store, American Drue
Store, Wettick's Drug store; Red
Cross Pharmacy CAIishawakal and
all progressive druggists. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28
GUARANTEED ALUMINIUM WARE
FOR ONE CENT.

Wednesday morning, promptly at
9.30. YOU are offered 2O-year guar
auteed aluminium ware at HELLER'S
for one cent. 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28
Be One of the So Your SUCCESS
Who SUCCEED is Guaranteed

Fifty South Bend boys and men are
all that can accept under my
special offer. I'm going TO qualify
these fellows as full-fledged Certi-
fcated Electrical Experts, able to
make So TO $50 a day $3,5c0 TO
$4,000 a year. and I'm going 20 do
il for them right here in south Bend.
i'm their own homes.
4 few months of training under me.
through my easily learned. quickly
grasped. right-up- to- the minute. Home
Study Course i'm Practical Electricity.
and these fellows will be ready % step
into big money work as Electrical
Experts You can he one of them Re
member. an ! ask is that you have AN
BITION. III furnish the rest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28

Germs look sad and cross the
street before passing a house cleaned
with Blue Devil. 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28

When YOU say cisars-say Dutch
Masters 45-tf-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28
Here is Your Chance to Wiz

As Chief Engineer If the chicago Engi
ncerinE Works. I know exactly the kind
of training vow need 20 succeed as an
Electrical Expert and ] give ypu. that
training without amy fuss and friIS.
with uu big words. just plain English
The kind y0u and use every day Ny
course is the most simple and practical
iu existence. and offers every man. re-
cardlpss of age. education or experience.
the opportunity to become DOB very
short time Certified Electrical Expert.
able to earn $40 90 500 a week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28
"Cets-It"
Removes
COrns Quick

No matter how tough or how stub
born it may have been. the corn or
callus that is touched with a few
drops Of "Gets-It' is doomed to a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28

quick. easy. sure and painless end.
Never again can il pain you Soon
you are holding in your fingers its
entire remains single piece OF
dead. shriveled skin that you throw
away-forever. Hard cOrns, soft
corns. any corn.
Costs but a trifie-and guaranteed.
Try il. Z. Lawrence & Co, Mgr
Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28
FREE!
Electrical Workin9
Outfit and
Employment Service

To every student who enrolls with
me ON This special offer ] will give
absolutely FREE "a splendid outfit of
electrical tools materials iTStru-
mcntS. supplies. etc.
This makes 10 possible for you 10
start practical work right or the
Jump with these tools you can d0
spare timc Electrical Work here in
South Bend. and pick mp extra money
every week.
For the exclusive benefit of my stu
dents I maintain one Of the best Eler-
trical Employment Departments I'm
the United States Through this de
uartmput ! am constantly In touch
with big Electrical projects an over
the country. and avn able To- place
hundreds of my students in hig-pav
jobs This service Is free for as
many years as YOU care to use it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28

since then has been working 81
Stamford. Conn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28

DRUESEN- KRAFT
CHEMICAL LABORATORIES. Ltd
sc T.. Randolph st. Chicago. III.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28

So great is the demand today for
Electrical workers. that even the
ordinary screw driver" Electrician
is making big money. But it's the
trained man. the Electrical Ex-
pert" who is holding down the big
job with the real salary. That's the
kind Of men I turn out.
know can make you a first class
Electrical Expert. So sure am of
this that I Will positively guarantee.
under bond, to return every cent Of
the small tuition paid me if you are
not fully satisfied that my Course is
the best investment you ever made.
The Chicago Engineering Works
million dollar institution - stands
back of me in this guarantee and
still further insures your success.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28

To he sure to get the genuine
treatment say "DRUESEN-K KRAFT
% ,-,r,v- a
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-01

George l.. Sargent. famous screen
director, is soon to launch an indie
pendent producing company. He has
obtained the rights TO several dramatic
stories.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-01
FARMERS ADVISED
To TRY CULTURE
Of BEET PRODUCT
Sugar Company Official Says
COnrad-Valier Project Land
Suitable for Crop.
Special 10 The Tribune.

> ~ I " Nv u
Conrad. July 3I.-Approving the
tonrad-Nalier project rs "A suitable
field for the production of sugar beets.
officials of the Great Western Sugar
company and of the Great Northern
railway. on a visit here last week, urged
the farmers to devote Il portion OF their
acreage next year TO this crop. The
possible construction of Il sugar beet
factory on the project aroused ccnsid-
cradle interest.
w. L. lIogarty. manage of the Great
Western sugar plant ut Billings. with
Conrad business men and railway Off
cials, inspected the prospective sugar
beet territory and reached the conclu-
sion that il would be desirable for beet
culture. Mr.. Iiogarty and other
speakers told the Conrad business men
that success in farming irrigated land
depended Il great deal on Investigation
of crops and that grain crops were not
always profitable. The question of
whether a factory is to be constructed
depends entirely on the extent of in
terest shown i'll sugar beet production.
it was said.
The soil of the Conrad Waller prof
Get was described by Mr.. Hogarty as
ideal for the growth of sugar beets, and
with an abundance of water for irriga-
ton available, be said there was no
question that sugar beet production
would bring satisfactory returns.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-01
WILL OPEN LABOR
OFFICE TO HANDLE
HARVEST
p*eS- - .eae -~-rk
State Department TO Open
Bureau at Bainville; Yield
Estimate Grows.

Helena, July 31.(By The Associated
Press.)-An employment office through
which laborers wanting work in Mon
tana harvest fields will be alIocated
will be opened Tuesday at Bainville
by the division of labor Of the state
department of agriculture. w. Il
Shoemaker of Glasgow will be i'll
charge.
Bainville was selected because OF
its proximity to the Dakota line and
its advantageous position on the rail
road. Public employment bureaus at
and Billings will cooperate
in the work.
The number of men needed in each
wheat raising county will be ascer-
tanned by the county agents, or by rep
resentatives of the state division of
labor in counties in which there is no
agent, and the figures will be for
warded to c. d. Greenfield, Dr., head
of the division of labor.
Advertisements in newspapers OF the
Pacific coast are bringing in responses
from individuals who ask what wages
will be paid. what railroad fare will
be and as to living conditions.
With good weather the estimate of
36, 900 bushels is being increased
by those in touch with the situation
and the number of men needed put
above the original figure of $500.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-01

ment to be sure, but it does no,
register very strong with the buyer
who finds that his purchasing pow.
er has been decreased and his in.
come not increased at the same
time.
We agree with the Boston Post
that the average woman voter who
takes little interest in the abstract
theories of high protection or low
tariff will study up after prices be.
gin to grow higher, and that when
she is convinced that the republican
party is responsible for it, with the
highest tariff ever put in force in
this nation. she will be inclined to
use the ballot against the party re-
sponsible for the higher prices.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-01
IN FOREIGN
COAL.

FABLES from London tell us of
" a rush of coal orders from the
United States. One railroad cor
poration in the United States alone
ordered $4,000 tons. AS n result.
the price of British coal has ad-
vanced sharply. Uncle Sam has
hundreds of idle ships to bring coal
from abroad, and doubtless a large
amount might be brought to our
ports in case of emergency, but no
American citizen can look with any
satisfaction on such sources OF
supply. Every ton of foreign coal
we import displaces a ton of Amer
lean coal which ought to be dug
by American labor. Besides such
imported coal must be high priced
and add to the cost of American
production. A fleet of American
ships bringing coal from foreign
mines may be justified in a great
emergency. But it is by no means
a pleasant sight to the patriotic
citizen who knows that cheaper coal
lies available in his W country.
No doubt some coal could also be
obtained in France and Germany,
and possibly in South American
countries in case it proves impos-
sible to operate our own coal mines.
1t is also possible that the spectacle
of foreign coal coming in large
quantities to this country may have
the effect of moving the striking
coal miners to a settlement of the
strike. Meantime the need for coal
is growing more apparent each day,
and optimistic statements come
from the east concerning a speedy
end Of the strike, with government
operation of our coal mines in the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-01
TAX LISTS
REVISED To MEET
SLUMP IN VALUES
Powder River County Valuation
Drops More Than $4,000, 900;
Land Schedules Raised.

Epettdl 70 Inc ltlDuHt-
Broadus, July 31.-To overcome a
reduction of approximately two and a
half million dollars in the true valua-
ton of Powder River county property.
the board of county commissioners as
a board of equalization has ordered a
revision of virtually all tax lists. High
er valuations were authorized particu-
larry in regard to land and improve
ments. Lots and improvements in
Broadus were raised 20 per cent.
In adopting land classification as the
basis for assessment, some of the tax
lists have been raised while others have
been lowered. Some schedules have
been raised with respect TO the number
of horses and cattle.
This years valuation of county prop
erty totaled SIS, $50. 191 and included
assessment Upon an additional 157. 993
acres of land that came under taxation
for the first time.
Revision of the tax lists is in the
office of the county clerk and this week
an additional clerical force was en-
ployed there during the day and after
dark in this task.
The commissioners will again con-
vene August ] and will be in session
II few days to hear protests from tax
payers over revision of their schedules.
According TO provision Of law. each tax
payer is to be notified of a change in
his or her assessment schedule and
given an opportunity to appear before
the equalization board To file a protest
if he desires. It is said this year the
large land holdings OF the Northern
Pacific Railroad company in this county
are given an assessment on Il par with
adjacent land. an act heretofore never
attempted in this county.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-01
CAMP FIRE PERMITS
REQUIRED IN WEST
COAST STATES NOW
Tourists and Others Not Allow
ed to Start Blaze Unless
Given Licenses.

Washington. July 31.-Federal per
mits to build camp fires are now re-
quired within the national forests OF
the Pacific coast states, the
forest service of the United States de-
partment of agriculture. These per
mits are free and may be secured from
all forest officers and other authorized
agencies. Serious forest fires and I'M
favorable weather conditions have
caused government officials to take
this step as a matter of precaution.
Five hundred men are now fighting
uncontrolled fires in the Rainier. We
natchee and %Snoqualmie national for
csts of Washington. The Herman
creek fire in Oregon now overs about
5000 acres and is burning close to
the Columbia River highway. In spite
of the efforts of 1875 fire-fighters, the
co~nflagration has destroyed valuable
timber and a sawmill; it now threatens
a forest service ranger station.
High winds and low humidity. say
dispatches, have caused the fires to
leap repeatedly into the tops of the
trees and jump fire line after fire line,
as if they did not exist.
Fire lookouts on their mountain
peak observation stations have been
lneI1ectlVe 1Of many Gays because of
the dense blanket of smoke that hides
the forests.
The seriousness of the situation.
forest officers. can be gagged by the
fact that Governor Hart of Washing
ton recently issued an appeal to all
persons engaged in logging throughout
the state to suspend operations until
rain comes. He also urged tourists
and others to limit all fires to those
of urgent necessity, and to ~extinguish
every smoldering ember before leaving
camp.