davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
FORMER LOCAL MAN
ARRESTED FOR
CANADIAN POLICE
Former Resident Of Misha-
waka Arrested After Hav-
ing Returned a Week.

a message from the chief con-
sable OF Kitchener. formerly Berl.n.
Ontarfa- Canada was received abou-
1880 o'clock Saturday afternoon by
Chief or Police Harry w Barrows
asking him 20 try 70 locate a man
named Gustave Setback. wanted IN
kitchener on the charge OF stealing
Sl00. and thought by the Canadian
authorities 20 be located near A1.sh-
awake.
A. 4 o'clock a message was start
ed on its return journey % Canada.
stating that Setback had been locat-
ed and was under arrest at the local
police station.
According TO Setback, who was
resident OF Mishawaka from 1914
20 1917. where he was emr loyed az
a carpenter. he cannot understand
the reason for his arrest. and has
sent several kilograms TO inhuen-
tial friends IN Canada whom he
hopes will be able 10 effect his re-
lease.
Setback stated that since 1917 h
has been engaged in contracting and
building houses at Kitchener and
me euTEOuu04uE leFIllbEts buL Lidl
business became scarce and he and
bis family came here, where ne
thought he would be able to find
work
He arrived In AIishawaka about
q week ago and was Immediately
able 20 get employment with Fred
Howe. a local building contractor.
AS he and his family drove through
in an automobile, he was forced TO
send for his household goods by
freight. which he stated were on
the way at the present moment.
Setback said that the reason for
his arrest was entirely hidden from
him. but intimated that he knew of
a possible reason. a later message
in answer 70 questions asked by
Chief Barrows requested that Setback
be held in the city tal until a man,
who was already on his way 20
RIshawaka. arrived.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
COLPAERT REALTY
GO. DOES WONDERS
ON NORTH SIDE
Over 100 Men Employed Daily
on Large Building
Development.

Achille c. Colpaert. lawyer. and
directing genius Of Nishawaka's
most active real estate concern. an.
nounces that his corporation is de-
veloping the building program event
10 a larger dimension shan il has
ever before operated.
Lincoln Gardens is a veritab-e de-
velOpment of a sectional part of a
city itself. Three streets hale
mile in length have been graded
and made ready for sidewalks. sew
er, water and gas during the past
summer and some three scores Of
residences have been completed dur
ing the past season. over a hun
dred men on the average are being
employed by Mr.. Colpaert, in de-
velOping the Lincoln Garden addi-
ton. that lies right AT ono of Mish
awaka's leading gateways So clos
IS II TO our city. that H. very truth
the enterprise IS a part Of Misha-
wakas expansion in growth. over
tapping into the outlying section OF
the neighbOring city Of South Bend.
In fact IL is the most aggressive
building campaign that ever was
put on i'm either city
Mr. Colpaert asserts that all
houses built by his company are
sold before the finishers have put
in the locks on the doors. Tho
company maintains its principal Of
fices in the Engledrum block in
this city. while much of its South
Bend operations are directed from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

Mrs + J. Witt Of Constantine y.
Y. has arrived in the city 10 visit
her daushter. Mrs J. u. Ipes. So
Short So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
fTTY. /. X. PARKS
SITS ~ IMPORTANT
BOOTLEGGNG CASE

opccla judge recently selected Us
both attorneys for the state and de-
Tense IN the trial Of a bootlegs.ng
case in the City court. the trial last
Ing two DAYS. The case was given
over 90 a jury. and the instructions
given that ancient institution of
English freedom. and the ruling
throughout the trial are said 10 have
been Of such eminent fairness as TO
cause old-time observers on City
court sessions 20 acclaim their sur
prise and admiration
Under the larse-slzed Stetson lid
that is q familiar 10 Mishawakans.
floats an abundance Of Ideas usually
at all times and on all subjects. ex-
cept music and golf And IL can
not be said he Is wholly without
some ideas as 10 what Is music and
why is golf.
The booze case has been now
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

changed TO the Superior court.
While under the local mans watch
full eve no comment could be elicit
ed. once gone, he gives 1t as his
opinion that the fact the defendant
had in possession p hundred pints
of real honest beer, and not sub
stitute article. gave rise in the mind
of the jury that there is more than
one kind of otlegger-honest and
dishonest. And that the jury, con-
sisting of ten men and two women.
sought TO make such a discrimina-
ton. and declined to send the one
arrested to jail. Some psychology.
we think. at least the jury remained
deadIocked until las a. m.
SO busy with ideas or work that
it takes two slenographers in his Of
fee to keep his work or ideas prop
erly arranged
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
The Dead level.

Pretty soon a mark will be worth
a rouble and Germany and Russia
can resume commercial relations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
EVANS-BRUMBAUGH
NTJPTIALS SATURDAY

Harold Francis Evans. 525 F..
Fourth ST., an employe OF the Mish-
awake Wooden Mfg. Co. and Miss
Pearl Brumbaugh. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Brum bauEh OF South
Bend. were married Saturday eve
ming at the groom's residence by the
Rev. G.. W. Titus The ring cere-
mouy was used. The bride was at
tired in a blue travelling suit and
wore a corsage Of pink carnations.
They were attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. c. f. Evans. relatives OF the
groom. They were married in the
presence OF 40 guests. Following
the ceremony a wedding dinner was
served The newly-weds left on
short honeymoon. on their return
they VIII be at home at the resi-
dence OF the grOom's mother, Mrs
Francis Evans 525 r. Fourth St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
Concert Pianist Must
Get 500 or be Jailed

San FRANCISCO. calm. Nov Is.
-(Ry l. y. s. - Unless Moritz
Lhevinne. noted concert pianist. Sc
cures 500 by next Monday and
turns It over 20 his divorced wife
Nine. Fstelle Gray Lhevinne. for
the support Of his minor son. Gray
he viii be thrown into prison &C
cording 10 an ultimatum delivered
by Superior Judge Edmund Z
MOgan.
The Lhevinnes were separated
last March the understanding being
that Lhevinne would give $50 a
month toward the support Of Gray
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
OPEN FOR BUSINESS

Mishawaka Auto Sales Co, III y
Church St oil, gasoline. cars
stored. auto laundry. Finest CARA sc
in northern Indiana. Well heated
Prompt service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

This sum. was increased 10 500 last
september To Ia charged that not
one cent n this amount has been
paid so far. L-hevnne being in ar
rears $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
NOTICE

Mishawaka Commandery, No. ST.
K. T., called cOncIave meeting
Monday evening, postponed until
Nov. 81. Work Red Cross.
G. c. WHITE. Com.
G. B. BARNARD. Rec. adv.I9t2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
VISITS CHICAGO

Miss Dessa Amley. spent the week
end in Chicago visiting the Chicago
Normal school of physical educa-
ton from which she was graduated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
TO RFARRANGE RECORDS.

Beiger Furniture Co. record sale
viii close Tuesday until Friday a,
which time the stock of records
viii be completely arranged and sale
again started.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-15

Join the Industrial Association.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-15

- ~ zrW sss4aa 4 . 4. = - <ses sss~sS
music and many other forms Of en-.
tertainment.
And it's all SO simple-and no eX-
pense after installation except an oc,
casional recharge Of the battery,
The Irwin Cities"- Minneapolis
and st. Paul--is one of the greatest
radio centers of the country. There
are several, broadcasting stations =
one Of them beast the equal Of. any
in the country, This station is opera
ted all day and evening. Northwest
,ern people need not confine themselv-
es to nearby sta ions. as dozens Of
stations from New York to Colorado
and even California. from Texas to
Canada, can be picked up" regularly
with a comparatively inexpensive In
strument.
. Electrical manufacturers of the
Twin Cities were among the first to
realize the actual tangible business
value of radio to farmers. Twin CT
ty manufacturers and dealers can sup,
ply every radio need.
You will become radio fan--soon
er or la er. So get busy for some
mighty interesting winter evenings.
The first successful local radio tel
ephone was installed in Chalis Tuei
day at the Keystone garage.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-15
RADIO
Who Ii not interested in Radio"
Just, npwi Only those who are entire

Who IL not interested in radio"
just, npwi Only those who are entire
" uniformed or the subject.
The sending of wireless telegraph
has been a commercial fact for some
years-but successful telephoning by
radio" IL quite now, and it is only
within the last year that it has been
30 simplified that 1t is available to all.
Receiving apparatus has been so
perfected during the last year that
equipment is now sold ready for al
most instant installation, and at pri.
CTS within the reach of nearly every
one. The installation consists simply
Of stringing q wire-the antenna-in
some convenient location (from the
top of he house to the top Of the barn
will do II there Is sufficient distance)
connecting 1t to the receiving set. con-
meet up the bat cries and ground"
and tune In
During the last year great 'broad.
casting stations have been built in
nearly every portion of the country,
30 that In all sections, one can pick
up radio at almost any time be
tween $3.50 in the morning and 11,0(
at night-markets, wea her, lectures
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-15
rhe.. pay, Are Al Alike.

On the Pacific Island Of Nauru the
sun rises at 6 and sets at 9 the year
around; there II no daylight-saving
there The only change Of seasons y
when the "westeriies" come In the rainy
season. These tropical rains descend
with great violence. In the year fol-
lowing the three years drought. there
was a rainfall Of $50 inches, 10 Inches
failing IN one night
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-15
All TMnos Good and Useful.

There ID not one grain In the uni
verse, either too much or too little:
nothing H. to be added. nothing 70 DO
spared; not so much a. any one 'iMrsss
ticle Of \, thai, mankind =! kind may no. Be
either the better OF the worse a. Y.
according a. \ = applied. -LEstrdnss.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-15
Must Aav. Sanction Of oev.rns.

Must Have sanction Of Governed.
Almost any government can impose
its viii for a certain length Of time
upon q people which refuses to recog.
nize its legitimacy. But not indefinite
ly. nor forever, can It dispense with
the prestige that legality affords.-
Guglielm0 Ferrero.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-15
French "Rslan Of Terror.

That period Of the French reyolu,
ton known as the reign Of terror 2
generally considered to have extended
from January 81. 1885, the date Of the
execution Of Louis XVI. to July q.
l794, when Robespierre and other san
culinary leaders were guillotined.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-15
Mars.x an Qolnion,

A controversy has been raised, over
the question whether .'the hrst hun
dred years are the longest" or the
first hundred years the hardest. We
hazard the opinion that the irst hun
dred years are the most plausible
Exchange,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-15
MIrth

A pleasantness Of disposition y Of,
great use, men being. willing to sell
the interest and. engagement. Of their,
discourses for no price sooner, than
that Of mirtf. whittier the nature Of
man, loving 'refreshment. gladly b.
takes Itself. George Herbert 'N
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-15
0lnantle CodHeh.

The largest single cod OF wnlcn
Wilfred T. Grenfell has a record ne
tells In Labrador" weighed loz
pounds. The record on the Newfouna'
land banks Is held by a fish taken III
1888, which weighed, after being gut.
ted, 1856 pounds; the American RECORD
by a fish Weighing 100 pounds.
Y2s. kS.n Ynd,,cfrio1 Aacnc3Qfi0n
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-15
Sam Johnson's oood Advice.

Rouse from this lazy dream Of for.
tuitous riches, which II obtained. you
could scarcely have enjoyed, because
they could confer no consciousness Of
desert; return to rational and manly
industry, and consider the mere gift Of
luck as below the care Of wise man.
samuel johnson.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-15
one.gved Man Flnds cam,

oneEysd Man Finds Gem.
a diamond los, ID q lhotsl coal bin
was found In ten mlpptss Nv 4 one
eyed employee after ten hse,l With lssss,
feet sight. had searched for saverai
hours n vaih. -,-~- .n.@ ,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-15
Mar,iace a 10 Mode.

1t Is We'll life Ia tn. South seas a q
simple aud hot complicated by social
VI financial PRESSURE: ii r,vise. Their
yOul.g tntrritl set w0:,. have di3
hcul +, y, i", the average age Of tne
bird. !. i>.,iAi and t!es! ne the bride.
gromn seye.,i u Usually the woman
does t..r pro-. IL: and ;lr mall waits
to be chosen.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-24
IMPERIAL TOBACCO COMPANY
THREATENS TO WITHDRAW

Danville, Va, May 19.-Declarine
for the "open shop" principle, a
group of citizens of South Boston
have purchased Independent Ware
house, which was recently sold at
auction, and have announced that
auction sales will be conducted in it
during the coming season.
This will destroy the 400 per
cent. pool" arrangement which was
seen when the Tobacco Growers AS
sociation leased all warehouses except
the Independent, which was closed,
it is said.
The building brought $35 600.
1t is reliably understood that the
Imperial Tobacco Company, which
has plant at South Boston, became
greatly concerned over the prospect
Of no auction sales, and threatened
to withdraw from the local field. The
action taken by the citizens in buy
ing in the warehouse is said to have
had conciliatory effect. The motive
III obtaining the warehouse is said to
have been for the purpose Of giving
growers who have not signed the
pooling agreement an opportunity to
sell at auction there, instead of COM
ing to Danville. From Baltimore
Sun and Wilson, N. G.. Times Of 10Th.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-24
FARMER JONES WRITES

will thank you to publish this
letter for me:
am astonisffed at the Cooperative
Association securing the services Of
all the pin-hookers as graders for
our tobacco. Gar chief reason for
joining was to get rid of him.
Wonder what will happen next? I
am in it now and still have my pin
ROCKERS but, believe me, If can get
out Of this mess when I sign my
name to another pool contract, roos-
ters will lay eggs and hens will have
teeth. No more California lawyers
pie wagon for me with promise uf
luxury and continuous stream of
ever-flowing gold as has been PFC
turcd to us by some Of our asso-
Citations organizers and solicitors.
Brother pooler, look out for over
head expense and keep your eyes op-
err, for there is big pin hooker day
coming in our association and our
auction sale boys will be rid Of him
and we will wish we could sell our
tobacco at auction, get all our money
the day we sell, and go home free
from bondage.--Danville Register.
Farmer Jones,
Hale Ford, Va
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-24
MORE MONEY FOR THE
POOLED TOBACCO CROP

The following special dispatch from
Frankfort, KY, appeared in the Louis
| vile Courier-J Journal of Wednesday:
Frankfort, KY, May 16.-A report
made here today by w. G. Hanna,
Commissioner Of Agriculture, shows
that the Burley Cooperative Tobacco
Marketing Association received ma
! terially higher average price for its
tobacco than did the owners of the
hurley tobacco that was sold independ-
emily.
The report is for 1921 tobacco sold
up to March 1, about the time that
the independent loose leaf houses were
closed. The figures on the pooled to-
bacco were 20,675,4 ASS pounds for $5,-
995, 5,951.54, or an average price of
$29 per hundred pounds. A contrast
is shown by comparing the indcpcnd
ent figures, which were 49,837 ,048
pounds for $10,588,579.16, or an aver
age of $21.24.
Approximately 4O,0O0,OOO pounds of
the association tobacco has been mar
keted since March 1, according to Mr.
Hanna, at prices "well above" those
obtained for tobacco independently
sold.
Future reports made by the Com
missioner of Agriculture will not in
clude the tobacco sold by the co-opera-
tive association, it was said, because
it is not sold at auction.
This would seem to be pretty
conclusive answer to the people who
have been claiming that cooperative
selling had proved failure in Ken,
lucky.
In the same issue of the Courier
Journal special dispatch from Lex
ington, KY, reported that the mem
bers of the Burley Tobacco Growers
Cooperative Association will all re-
ceive their money today, Saturday,
this being the second distribution of
checks for the pooled sales of the last
crop.
A dispatch from Hopkinsville, KY,
in the same issue of the Courier
Journal told of the progress being
made in the effort to form a Dark
Tobacco Growers Cooperative Asso-
citation. In fourteen school districts
on last Tuesday pledges were rcceiv-
ed for 4,690 acres, leaving but 1886
acres in these districts unsigned.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-24
LOOKOUT ASKED FOR NEW
WEEVIL IN MISSISSIPPI

A weevil has been found in Stone
County, Mississippi, in considerable
numbers, which is injurious to potato,
tomato, and turnips. Southern ento-
mologists are especially requested BY
the United States Department Of Ag-
riculture to keep sharp lookout for
this species. 1t seems to be identical
with Desiantha nociva Lea, known in
Australia as the tomato weevil. 1t
is about onethird of an inch long, dull
gray in color, and bears on the wing
covers pale V-shaped mark. 1t has
been known in Australia since 1908,
and does much damage. The larvae
feed upon the plants at night, hiding
underground during the day.
The State entomologist for Missis-
sippi is trying to find out how far
this weevil has spread, and the Bu-
reau Of Entomology is actively CO.
operating.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-24


1'Hl|||URSDYA||IY II A
JUNE 9Th
We are now ready to announce the j
OPENING date of our
Extraordinary
Composition Sale
which will take place at our old
stand, 33 South Main Street Sumter,
S. c., Thursday June 9th.
We have no doubt that the many friends who
have been doing business at THE BATTERY for
the last seven years. will now take advantage of
the opportunity in obtaining their requirements in
dependable merchandise at BANKRUPT Prices.
We have very large stock, over $4,000 worth |
of staple merchandise overcrowding our floor
space to the utmost capacity, and we must of
necessity reduce the stock in order to be able to
do business, hence, we have employed the very
sharpest instruments in sashing the prices so |
that it will move.
Everything in the store thousands upon thou
sands of items have been placed on the slaughter
counters and racks at the mercy Of the almighty
dollars. There will be no backsliding or retreat
ing from the onslaught of the grim, relentless |
and overpowering advance of necessity Every
thing must go. Every article must move the |
the prices of every item has been ceany shaved to
the core.
We are mailing to every household within |
radious of SO miles, descriptive circular If you
did not get it, please write us, phone us call for
it at the store and you will get one It will be |
worth your effort
The offer we are making to accept in settlement
for all accounts owing us at the same rate we have
settled with our creditors, will stand O; 4 till the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-24

ideas, have made the warehouse busi-
ness an efficient selling system of SER
vice to the entire community.
The marketing Of tobacco has never
been business of ease and comfort
as some would have us believe. Each
decade has had it's quota Of failures
as in other lines of business. Ware
houses and markets with obsolete
methods that failed 20 keep abreast
of the community, have had to give
wa yto others that were. better pre-
The growth Of the warehouse bust
ness in Danville has been gradual but
slow, assets have increased in order
to take care of the demands of the
market, but the percentage of in
crease of assets and incomes for
years past has been only fraction
of the unprecedented increase in
values of farms and farm crops of
this section.
The Auction Sale Warehouses have
never been without opposition. Wis
ionary reformers have always played
upon the credulity of tobacco formers
and one campaign Of opposition and
Misrepresentation has only given way
to make room for u succeeding one.
In all sections of the tobacco belt
for months past the supposed defects
and evils Of the present. system have
been manufactured and magnified,
while the tobacco farmers have been
told that by growing a large crop of
tobacco and refusing to sell it at auc-
tion, they may become rich, live in
ease and luxury, and have golden
stream continually pouring into their
pockets.
The Warehouses Have No Fight With
The Cooperative Movement
The Warehousemen are making no
fight against the cooperative move
ment-This is matter for the indivi-
dual farmer. Each and every farmer
has the right to join any NOV sment
he desires or market his tobacc; in
any way he chooses.
1t is also the privilege of tie indi-
vidual warehouses, jobbers and buyers
of tobacco to join in this movement,
as they have done in some sections
of the tobacco belt.
We do not deny that there are
many adverse circumstances confront
ing the marketing of tobacco, yet
with those who have made study
of the business for years past, we
believe that the best way out of the
present difficulty is through an
agency that already exists-The pre-
sent Warehouse System-one that
has served successfully for half a
century. The present system requires
no favored legislation no political or
social revolution. 1t builds up instead
of tearing down.
For these reasons the Danville
Warehouses prefer to stay out Of the
cooperative movement, believeing
that we can render a greater service
and be of greater benefit to the entire
tobacco section, by handling tobacco
as we have in the past-Selling at
auction on the warehouse floor,
where the big tobacco buyers of the
world will bid competitively for your
tobacco-you receiving cash for your
crop the day it is sold. Season for
1922-23 opens October End.
Danville Warehouse Co.
(Signed): Acree's, Union, Plant
ers, Banner, Hollands, Central.
-Danville Register of May ID.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-24
common Sense
About. Eczema
md Eruptiiorns!
sre'e Something About S. SIS.
hat You'll Be Glad to Hear.

might just as we'll know It right
1.-The cause OF skin eruptiong,
,s, blacltheads. boils and SO on,
1T In the blood. There is no get
way from it. Science has proved
e prove 1t. You can provo it.
an tho cause Of skin troubles and
ons is In the blood, 1t isn't COM