davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28

American Lea ae
Nsw YORK az Boston.
&VaSh Ia CpQn az Phlhdelplla
No other games scheduled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
Am.rIran AssocIaIIon

American League
No games scheduled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28

Point Barrow, the largest Eskimo
village in Alaska. has seven white
people and 500 Eskimos.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28

TODAN'S CANES
National League
Cincinnati az PNtshurg
No ether games scheduled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
Arch City stake. 2sIO Pace. Heat.
Purse So 600

Abbe pale. bIk-h BY The Able.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-29
ANNUAL PROCESSION
SUNDAY EVENING At
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH

The annual procession for the 40
hours devotion VII! take place at St.
Joscphs cathedral on Sunday evening
at $50. The pupils from the academy
WHO Will participate are as follows:
Senior Academic CIass-M!sses Made
line H,wlcy. Dorothy Alderman. Eliza
beth Winccrt"r Mary FoN. Thelma
Hughes. Sara Quinn. Mary V. Gompers.
Cc,"s;ime Coun!han. Mildred Fattcn.
Crr'rud" Gavin.
Tlird Academic - Josephine korn.
Mary Mopnrmott. Dolores Maley. Mar
gr"r'," Ro5rcch;.
Second observation-disclosures Walsh.
Ella VI. Trautwe'n. Esther Lang.
First Academ.c-L:l'ian Strauss. Mary
C'allan, Flnanor Corne. The!ma Miller,
Helen Koch Evelyn Haran. Loretta
Dumas, Eleanor Mclaughlin. Anna
NerIgnauor. Katherine Wallace. Flor
curn pailer Helen Carroll Margaret
S'anl"y. Anna VI. Cunningham, Thresa
Rohrech..
Ei"h.h Ycar-Marv Turkali. Fay
Dalton. Mary V. Mccain, Ruth Beatty.
Honr'ctta Wilhelm Irene Hall Esteiia
O'H~icn. Mildred McTully. Genevieve
NcCarror. Charlotte Miller. Lucille kel
", Gertrude Flynn. Mary Pfefferman.
l.
crime Darto!as. Anna Gaus. Mary f.
Scharcr. Mary Dckman. Sara Dickman.
Gertrude Witzhurrer Rosaiia Korn.
Sara WaIa rorski. Alberta Mar shall.
Grace Tyson. Rosalia Altmeyer. Agnes
Hancl"r.
Seventh Ynar-Dolores Bowden. Della
Nan. Helen GomNcrs. Mildred JaCobucci.
Gertrud" Foran. Eleanor Stanley. Nice
Coyrc Mary Poul:On. Gladys McFlha-
ncy. Ehea Lang. DOROTHY Lawther. Anna
l.. Craft. Anna VI. Gchhart. Gcncv!eve
Quil'gan. Katherine Jones.
Sixth Year-Martha Kahn. Jeanette
Ha"an Eliza beth Hannah. Clara Palm1f1
Catherine Foran Marguerite -.NGrz-
hachcr Eva Leo VermillI|n. Emma
TrautweIn. Margaret MJler. Irene
Koch. Loona Christ. virginia Kalten-
bach. Catherine Howlty. Genevieve
Schmalste'C. Alb'a-ta Abraham. Leona
Nc'dcrt Tl:zohcth Donotrio. Mary Neu-
rchouer Mo!lie Mchen.
Ftfth Yrar-NIarv 4. McGannon. Ger
truGh Carroll. Aural Frazier Frances
Go,tlhaugh Alice -AaIters. Mary Math-
lnge Adelaide Pockle. Eleanor Davis.
Josephine Noy. Mary Aaron. Regina
Rarnhart. Lavina Nearman. Anna +.
Hart. Mary Mitsch, Josenhine Pasdan.
Lula Turkrt. Marcclla Knittle. Kath-
lecn O'Br'en. Elizabeth Craft. Katherine
Marie MARGARET King. philippine Ty.
Son. Grace Arthur. Lcona DcMarco
Fourth Year-Helen Altmcyer. Made
line kort"s. Anna ZcdH!"ck. Sara LIP
pert, Refine Coustau. Beatrice NOEL
hnny. Mary Sl"imc. Mary Brady. Hilda
WitzhurEcr. Helen Beuter Adelaide
Mulhearn Minerva Moran, Dorothy
Woitzn'l. Ethel Schaffncr Mary'M. Wat
k.Es, Frances Monroe. Ellen Foran.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-29
.PYTH|AN INITIATION
TO Be HELD TONIGHT

Announcement was made last night
by tho officers Of tho Dahna Temple No.
1874. y. O. X X, Knights OF Pythias,
that the largest initiation ceremonial
in the annals Of the society will be
held tonight in the headquarters on
Chaplnc street and that Grand Chancel-
Tor Harry L. Bell will take part in the
exercises.
In memory OF the founder OF the or
ganza;ion. the initiates will he known
~ the T. b. L:s5y Memorial ClIss.
Victor L. Myers OF Moundsv!ll". grand
outer guard. will assist in the !ntiia tory
services, and George Harttung VII be
master OF ceremonies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-29
Dividends Mailed Out
By Art Glass Company

Bonita Art Glass company has mailed
dividend checks for 81. q Tor third
quarter Of this year To their preferred
and common stockholders. They also
anticipate sending another 2i2 % for
fourth quarter latter part Of December.
making 100 dividends for the year
1879
business has been very good with
them this year and they are looking
for still bigger business next year. hav-
Ing more than doubled their capacity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-29
EXHAUSTED FROM GRIPPE COUGH

La grippe coughs rack and tear tho
sufferer to a state OF exhaustion.
would get completely exhausted from
violent grippe coughs" writes r. G.
Collins, Barnegat. y. J. Tried Foley's
Honey snd Tar and the cough ceased
entirely" Used by three generations
for coughs, colds and Group. threat.
chest and bronchial Irritation. FOley's
Honey and Tar has stood the test o.
time. Contains no opiates-ingredients
printed on the wrapper. Largest selling
cough medicine in the world Sold
everywhere. Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-29

Officers OF the police department were
stationed at both sides OF Wheeling hill
yesterday morning to warn auto!sts not
10 attempt To climb the hill unless
chains were being used. Several seTtou'
accidents were narrowly averted AMI
THIS action was taken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-29

Frcd Z. DunnlnC. manager of the
Chesapeake * potomac Telephone COM
rauy. announced Yesterday that tho
next addition Of the telephone directory
VIII 60 TO press on December 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-29
Snug and Warm Under
Plenty of Blankets

who cares how cold il gets at night?
And plenty Of blankets is much easier
TO get right now than in many years,
first because there is plenty, and second
because prices are 50 low. For III
stance:
Cotton blankets, 64xS0 inches in
grey and tan, with fancy borders and
shell stitched ends, Sp, cial at $l.90 Il
pair.
Fancy plaid cotton blankets, 72xSO
inches. finished with single shell stitch
cd ends, special at 50 10 pair.
Nashua woolnap blankets, 72xSt
inches. in white, grey and tan, with
pink and blue borders special at 500
Il pair.
72xS4iuch Esmond "two-in-onc'
blankets, in fancy paidS, with Cortcx
finish, special at 81 30 each.
G6xSO-inch strictly all wool blankets,
in blue and white plaidS, special at
800 pair
Plaid blankets, 50 per cent wool, -
xo2 inches, in four-inch block plaidS,
special at $6.95 a pair
Stone & rnomas-socond Floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-29
City Briefs

John Bradford. OF New York City,
field secretary or tho Playground and
Recreation association OF America. Will
To the principal speaker at tho Union
Community Center at Union school IN
tho East End on Friday evening Of this
week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-29

Residents Of the South Side are max
ing strenuous protest against the man
,"r IN which the Hubbard field at
Twenty street has been damaged
Of tate Honfircs have been built from
uarts Of the fence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-29

Mrs. Albert Cook told Police Judge
John :. RITZ yesterday that her hus-
band ran her out OF tho house IN nor
bare feet after giving her a black cya.
\ fine Of $50 and costs or so days was
assessed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-29
The Picture Book
Age

brings to parents Of little ones an ever
broadening opportunity to play Santa, Ia'iS
TO their chidren'S satisfaction. The book
section is full Of such books as parents VIII
approve and cvhildrcu enjoy, such as:
The Muffin Shop ny Louise y. Garn"tt,
with pictures by Hope Dunlap Hope, Sl2'
Jolly Mother Goose with pictures by
Blanche Fisher Wright, $40.
A. B. C. Mother Goose, by triSbic, 500.
Acsop for Children, by Milo Winter, 500.
The Peter Patter Book, by Wright, 800
Real Mother Goose, verse by Leroy +.
Jackson, illustrated by Wright 500.
Stone & Thomas-Mata Floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-29

"a frontage Of s.
. and tNtcuicS $50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07
THE Big BROTHER SPIRIT.

That there is still left considerable
of the big brother spirit" in this old
world of ours, and that all are not in
the chase for the almighty dollar, is
indicated by the following from the
Daily News Record of New York City,
from Marion, o..
"A very unusual situation. illustrat-
ing to a marked degree the value of
cooperative effort among competitors,
has developed in the bankruptcy mat
ter Of the Landon Dry Goods company,
of which Charles Landon is proprie-
tor, of Marion, o.. whereby it is dis
closed that the Uhler Phillips COM
pany, the Warner &. Edwards company,
the Frank Brothers company, the Jen-
ner company, and j. H. Rawlings &
Son, all competitors, bid in the Landon
stock at auction and held it for ten
days for the debtor.
THE store has been owned and OPP
Grated by Landon for the past Is years,
and when his competitors learned the
stock had been ordered sold by the
court, they combined to bid it in and
hold it while Landon arranged his
finances in order to e-establish his
business. These conception houses
then turned this stock over to Lam
don at exactly the same price as was
paid the truste In bankruptcy, without
profit and through their action
their former competitor is af-
forded an opportunity to retain the
good will of the business and secure
all the profit that might have accrued
during the course Of the proceedings.
1.-THE situation is admittedly an un-
usual one and is locally regarded as in
dicating the broad minded view that
Marion merchants have taken toward
one another. AS one merchant put it,
NO wonder Marion has produced a
president such a big brother spirit
in community cannot help but work
for great good"
''The stock and fixtures were ac-
quired from w. N. Harder. the trustee
for $4,000. The appraised value was
S23,469. The liabilities of the business
were approximately s6S000"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07
BACK TO The BIBLE.

At an expense of one dollar for ev-
cry million readers, the Back to the
Bible bureau of Cincinnati, is getting
one verse of scripture daily printed in
about 1000 American newspapers and
magazines. It's total daily scripture
readers are estimated at 10000, 00C
now. two years after the bureaus in
auguration.
A goal of 100000 bible verse
readers daily is announced, with a five
year program to make it effective.
The bureaus idea is that daily read
ing of one bible verse makes for good
citizenship. and that the best pulpit
through which to reach all persons is
the daily press. The organization Is
nom sectarian, its daily verses going to
publications of all faiths, free OF
charge, and not only to newspapers
but to trade journals and to society
and labor publications.
How the idea started and its rapid
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07

ka river and bay district in Chippewa
county when the first white mission
aries pushed their way into the wilder
ness. The tribe. with it's centuries old
pride, looked with disfavor upon the
white man, who came and cleared the
lands. then broke them with the pillow.
Peter Waiska until the last maintained
the sarae feeling of hostility as befit-
ted the final survivor of his race. His
friends say his melancholy increased
year hlr year as he saw the forest
dwindle and disappear and the face of
the land change from a wilderness . }
a manufacturing and farming distric b.
At 4 o'clock on the morning of his
last day of life Peter walked alone far
into tho country until he reached the
forest. He sat beneath a tree and
meditated upon the fate that had be-
fallen His people. The cold finally
overcanle him and he sank into a
slumber from which he did not awaken.
Peter Waiska, born an Indian, reared
an Indian and an Indian at heart I'M
til the last except that he had adopted
the white mans religion, went to his
last reSting place, not in the forests
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07
EMPLOYERS NOW ON Top

We've got labor where we want Il
again" said a man IN Pullman car
not long ago. The pendulum Is swing
ing back and labor viii get what It
earned by its unreasonable demands
during the war"
The speaker turned out to be the
owner OF a small mill employing sew
eral hundred workers.
Let us not forget that the mistakes
(can them crimes II you wish) OF labor
do not excuse employers for attempt
ing TO get revenge.
It may be natural to get back" at
labor. but no worse mistake could be
made.
The pendulum win swing back again.
Don't forget that.
Now IS the time for the wise en-
ployer to establish means of communf-
cation between him and his workers
and to formulate labor policy which
win result il giving Just treatment ~
both workers and employment.
Even when one has the strength ~
a bully. it is no crime 10 use Il IKE
gentleman Thomas Dreier. il Forb.~
Magazine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07
eETTlN' RELIGION.

! amt much on religion nor prayer
meeting, beside
I've never fined the church as yet, nor
amt been sanctified:
But a tender sort of feeling draws me
nearer 70 the skies
Since | got a peep Of heaven through
pair Of trusting eyes.
Time was when nothing moved my
thoughts above this sinful
world;
No preachers words could stir me up.
in wrath and fury hurled;
But lately I've been drifting higher to
the better land.
And the force that leads me upward is
a little dimpied hand.
Seems like the had thoughts sneak
away with that wee shap hard
by;
And cuss words that were handy once
won't come when he is nigh:
Fact is. it sort o shames me to see
those clear blue eyes
Look at me (when I'm gettin' riled)
in pity and surprise.
! don't know much Of heaven or an
gels and such things,
But somehow, when l picture EN-, it
ain't with harps and wings:
But with yellow curls, all tangled. and
tender eyes that shine.
An'slips that soft and loving like that
little chap of mine.
Then. when he folds his dimpled hands.
ia his little bed at night,
An whispers Now I lay me- why
thar's something ails my sight.
An my throat gifts sort OF husky when
he blesses me. an then
I'm dead sure I've got religion by the
time he says "Ameni'
Louisville Courier-Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07
REVELATIONS Of A WIFE
How Madse and Harry Underwood
Settled Themselves for Their Little
Talk Together.
ADELE GARRISON

How Madse and Harry Underwood
Settled Themselves for Their Little
Talk Together.
I shall not soon forget the varying
sensations that came to me while ira
versing at Harry Underwood's side the
short block OF Fifth avenue between
the corner Of the public library grounds
at Fortieth street and the corner OF
Thirty ninth street, round which we
turned
Terror and humiliation we're my por-
ton. Fear that Dicky. Grace Draper or
even some casual acquaintance should
see me walking in apparently friendly
fashion with this social pariah has
tened my steps to a gait far quicker
than the one / usually employ.
/ was oowardly enough to shrink
physically and mentally, from the
scene / knew would ensue II Grace
Draper should catch sight OF me. Not
that she would care a whit II Harry
Underwood and walked the entire
length Of Fifth avenue and back again.
But the pent up maiignancy Of her en-
nifty toward me couldn't be restrained
if she saw a chance TO humiliate me
by a scene.
But Of course, the terror which most
obssssed me was the possibility OF en-
countering my husband. What Dicky
would think. what Dicky would say
were he to see me walking with Lii
lian's recreant husband when he sun
posed me to be aiding Lillian in a diff
ficult task confronting her, I shrank
from imagining.
The fact that was aiding Lillian in
one Of the most difficult tasks she ever
faced wouldn't help the situation in
the least couldn't explain my pres
ence at Harry Underwood's side ex-
cept by betraying my connection with
Lillian's secret work, about which Lii
liam fearing Diclzy's careless garrulity,
had forbidden me TO speak.
I breathed a little sigh Of relief as
we rounded the corner into Thirty
ninth street, Harry Underwood looked
down at me reassuringly.
You don't need to worry now" he
said. There's no danger OF encounter
ing her in this block"
1T isn't that" murmured involun-
tarily.
He bent toward me-his face wear
ing the old quizzical expression I so
disliked.
Afraid Friend Husband might pop
up in our path?' he asked with intui-
ton that seemed diabolical. THAT
ought not to trouble you. Old Dicky is
about the best friend I've got. He'd
never object to your lunching with
me-"
His tone and manner spelled abso-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07
our KNleHrLY VISITORS.

Pensacola, and, of course the Naval
Air Station, Fort Barrancas and Fort
Piekens, were privileged to entertain
thousands of visitors last week, when
the Knights Templar of the far east
beautiful little city in their homeward
itinerary, returning from the great tri-
ennial conclave which was held in
New Orleans during the week
From Connecticut. Montana, Kansas
Ohio. Illinois, Michigan. Indiana
Maryland, the Carolinas and many
other states came representatives of
this distinguished order of Masonry
and all who came were richly repaid
for the coming.
Our visitors told with appreciation
Of the courtesies which We're shown
them by the city of Pensacola; and
they proved their appreciation Of the
courtesies which were shown them on
the government reservations by linger-
ing to the last possible moment in en-
joyment of the varied entertainments
offered them.
Great credit is due the committee of
arrangements for the successful en-
OF THESE NAAbuSdilNS VI us
tinguished visitors.
While each visiting commandery had
its own escort of chief petty officers
who acted as guides, everyone on the
station co-operated to make the day
a happy one.
In the big mess hail. Florida chow
der was served; from the Red Cross
office Florida flowers were distributed;
on the beach the guests were given the
privilege Of seeing the wonders of the
seaplane. and thence they watched the
flyers as, high in the air they flew
their shining planes as easily and as
gracefully as though they were, in
deed, the birds which in the distant
ether they resemble.
Everything was wide open to the
visitors, and so interested were they
that we are confident nothing es-
capped them.
Leaving the air station, boats cross
ed the bay to Fort Piekens every fiji
teen minutes and there the visitors
army officers and men and given the
privilege OF dip in the surf which
beats about Fort Pickens.
Enjoyment or the uay was not con-
fined to our visitors by any means;
officers an Omen who met them, found
them men and women Of an unusually
high order Of culture. and many pleas
Ing new friendships were formed, just
as many former friendships were re-
newed when knights met service men
from their own states.
Particularly did the hosts enjoy the
wonderful music furnished BY the Wis
ting hands-which music echoed from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07
nIll The Pirate CdXe@

very dim. He noticed an opening at
the lett side. And then--he looked In
another direction and there he was
face to face with a hon. not more'n
eight feet away.
Before he could get his senses COL
lected, one OF the dogs came in
through that opening he had noticed.
and nipped at the lion. The big fell
low wheeled and started for the dog.
which gave Mr.. Graham time to pull
out hfs carbfne. He couldn't shoot
right away. for fear of hitting the
dog, bat finally he saw his chance and
fired. The bullet went into the lion $
neck and he dropped fight down quick
as a wink.
The Dead Lion
The dogs were trying to get at the
lion, and so Mr.. Graham stood over
the dead animal and dove them off.
Then all of a sudden the lion stood
right UP on all his feet! He wasn't a
dead one. after all. Mr.. Graham had
been standing In such a way that
when the ion got up the hunter was
straddliiig him. just like he was rid
ing on him. Only Mr.. Graham wasn't
very keen about taking a ride on q
mountain lion. and wounded one at
that. For about a minute he thought
that was the end of him.
Then the instincts of the hunter
came to his help and he damned his
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07

OF the Soil Improvement COMMITTEES Of
Atlanta, a large number OF farmers
are becoming very much discouraged
over the outlook for cotton this season
due to the fact that a great number
have been unable to plant and those
who have planted find that their crop
has been injured by the late cold
spring Under boil weevil conditions,
Mr.. Harper believe, that It would be
the height Of folly TO plant this cotton
now or later unless it were proper
fertilized 80 as 70 push rapid growth
and promote early maturity
During a recent trip TO portions OF
Mississippi, Louisiana and Arkansas.
Mr.. Harper found thousands Of acres
OF cotton land under water. Other large
acreages not Inundated had not yet
been planted and the farmers were
pushing their work as rapidly as con-
ditions would permit. The best growers
IN that section have found that thick
spacing pays and are planting their
cotton IN rows about sd-2 feet apart.
leaving the plants thicker and IN the
drill. These farmers stated that the
tAALh npA1AAH NaAA tAtA4 AhASA b0tA
weevil conditions.
Mr.. Harper stated also that the re-
cent government report shows the
worlds visible supply Of American cot
ton to be about one million short Of
that OF one year ago, with an In
creased demand for the staple. The
visible supply at this time last year
was 4+84. $40 bales. Now the visible
supply Is 1895, zoe bales. This indicates
that good price VIII probably be re-
ceived for such cotton as can be pro-
dueed under boil weevil conditions this
coming season. For that reason Il IS
imperative thinks Mr.. Harper, that
such cotton as Is planted from now on
be fertilized 80 that Il viii produce the
highest possible acre yields under bon
weeviI conditions. This means that the
fertilizer should contain a high per-
centsge Of phosphoric acid to aid ma
turity and put on the fruit, enough nj
trogen to force the growth Of the plant
with half Of the nitrogen coming from
some OF the quickly avaiIable sources
and enough potash TO keep the plant IN
a healthy, thrifty condition.
The other recommendation that he
makes Is to urge every grower to fight
the boil weevil BY all means in his
power.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07
PUSHING LATE PLANTED COT.
TON

Continuous rains preventing the ear
" planting Of cotton and the late cold
snaps which have inquired the crop al
ready planted. make it necessary that
good care and attention be given to
the crop now that IL may be pushed to
early maturity. The cotton planter in
the upper Piedmont section OF Georgia
and OF South and North Carolina ought
to keep in mind the fact that his cot
ton should be planted on a seed bed
as well prepared as possible under the
circumstances and should receive an
application Of well balanced fertilizers
so that the young cotton can overcome
the disadvantages OF being planted so
late.
According TO Director J. n. Harper,