davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28
Gypsies Forfeit Bonds
and Head for SOuth"

D.sputins The common reputation
OF Gypsy habits. the city is $50 bet
ter or because OF the most recent
visit by members of that nomadic
tribe.
Two leaders of a Gypsy clan. Dick
Steve and Pete Ely. going south for
the winter" az they termed f.. failed
Co appear i'm city court Monday and
bonds for $40 each were forfeited.
They had been taken into custody
Saturday for parking their Cadillac
and Packard automobiles in the
emo parking" area in front of the
City hall
The men and their wives loudly
protested the putting up of cash
bonds and are said to have offered
the desk sergeant 81 apiece to be
permitted 20 be on their way. The
clan We're on the move TO southeast
ern states, they said. and several
other automobile loads had already
preceded them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28
Government Ignores
Speeches BY DebS

WASHINGTON. Nov 2T.--(By T.
y. S)-The department Of Justice
viii make no effort 20 prevent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28
Instant
Oats
Cooks to perfection in
3 to S minutes

Now Quaker Oats offer two
great advantages over any other
oats you can buy. First, a match
less flavor. They are aaked from
queen grains only. so sheir favor
has won the world.
And now a quick-cooking style,
perfected by our experts. 1t cooks
in 3 TO minutes. 1t IS the quick
est-Cookng oats in the word
Made of the same queen grains.
but the oats are cut before flax
ing. They are rolled very thin
and partly cooked So the flakes
are smaller and thinner-that IS
all And the small thin flakes
cook quickly.
Your grocer has both STYLES.
If YOU want Instant Quaker look
for Instant on the label Nou
a VIII get the understanding
oats in the world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28
Zero Results in Effort
to Secure Jury at Marion

MARION. II. Nov. 27.-(By L.
PD-The great American game OF
selecting july was. resumed hers
today in the first Herrin massacre
trial
with only three days remaining
before adjournment over the Thanks
giving weekend. attorneys for the
state were expected 10 stage a whirl-
wind campaign to fll the jury box
iu order that taking OF testimony
might be started next week
Four jurors permanently selected.
three more held tentatively, and
more than 200 veniremen dismissed
was the score as the fourth week in
the proceedings opened.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28
These Big Bargains Are Sold by

Adler Brothers. 1O5-109 :. Michigan -.
Simon Cohen. 500 Lincoln Way West.
r. \. Fisher. 1913 y. Michigan 1t.
& Taelman. 1922 ". Division.
* BerIOw, 9I3 =. Michigan IT.
:. Gutstein. I4I5 ". Washington Ave.
ID. Hurwich, 1872 =. Michigan It.
&. V. KOrpaI 4 son, 1879 W. Division st.
Krakow Dept. store. 1924 ". Division 1t.
G.. l.. Perkey, 100 ". Washln gtOn Ave.
Shrop. 12s W. Washington Ave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28
CNIL G. O. p. CAUCUS

WASHINGTON, No. 27.-(By U.
P) - Republican senator's today
asked Sen. Lodge. n majority leader.
to call a party caucus to formulate
program for the December ses-
sion. Lodge agreed to fix a date for
the caucus later in the day
Today's action grew out OF feel
ing that Pres't Harding might not
recommend n definite program for
the new session.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28
This is as Fine a Dress Glove as
You'll Ever Want and is
Only $500

loud stitching, no dudads, just neat
ness, quiet style, honest material
and workmanship and. above all. a
price Of two dollars today, Cor the
holidays, for every day the year
around. We viii put this remark
able osborn dress glove against
anything on the market and at two
dollars we'll have your glove trade
for all time. Try on a pair Mar
ried men viii leave IL TO the wife.
Made Of genuine imported cape to
Outwear two pairs of any other ma
terial. Be sure 20 ask for OsbO-n's
% 10 ~ In, DE- C.Ic--o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28

4. Zawisza. 1876 ". Division 81.
Iishawaka. Indiana.
Ideal Clothes shop, I2S Lincoln Way Eas
l.. VI. Alexander, III Lincoln Way IVES
4. DE Mecster. 423 ". eth.
\. Fberhardt. 216 y. Main st.
Mishawaka ClothiCrs. lO1 y. Main st.
VI. NevIl. 81 y. Main ~.
4. Pier. PCS =. smith.
\. :. Niney. 1913 Lincoln Way West.
4. A. Ullman. rs :. Main -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28
REBELS KILL FIVE
FREE STATE MEN

DUBLIN. Nov. 27.-(By I. y. s.
Five Free state soldiers were kill
ed i'm a violent battle with RepUbli-
can irregulars at Newport today.
The irresulars casualties were said
to be heavy. There were a few
minor outbreaks in Dublin over the
Weekend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28
Today
Five unique effects

Five unique effects
PePsOdenr brings FIVE effects which old ways never
brought Modem research proves them az important
It uutplies the alllaluity Of the saliva. Tra- S.
there TO constantly neutrslize the ac15 which cause
decay It mutpLes the starch dgestant n the saliva
That IS there 70 digest starch deposits teeth which
may otherwise ferment and form acids
Those arc Natures great tooth protecting z4er-s.
Pepsccsnt, with every use gives them manifold eEcc-
Pepsodent also polishes the teeth SO FIN les easy
adheres
Nearly ali the world over Pepsodent is bringing a
new era IN teeth cleaning. Careful people Of some
fifty nations employ it, largely by dental advice
Every dainty person should know the benefits #
brings.
Send the coupon for a To-Day Tube Note how
clean the teeth feel after using Marx the abzcucc IF
the viscOus film. See how teeth whteu the film
coats disappear.
The results VIII amaze s1d delight you. 1-vc1 one
week viii convince you. Do this fer your f1mHy's
sake. Cut out the coupon now.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28

Eugene Y. De5s. socialist leaders.
from making speeches crIticisinE The
government g. was declared Official
ly today.
Atty Gen Daucherty has taken
no Official eoEnizance o. tho Deb-'
speech .s Chicago last % .ght.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28
DESPAIR GOADS
i. ). FAR NJ ERS
TO DRASTIC ACT
Agriculturists Threaten 10 Re-
fuse To Pay Taxes and to
Declare Bankruptcy.
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON.
U. y. =. stan Correspondent

q. y. =. stan torTespondcnt)
WASHINGT0N. Eor. PA gem
eral revolt !s brewing among farm
crs Of the middle west AGAINST the
starving conditions az agriculture
according 90 reports reaching con-
gresslonaI circles TO-DAY
The threatened outAurst % farm
ers wrath. 81 was said. may assume
the proportions OF non-co-oper-
atve revolution. similar 90 the
famous Ghaudi revolt or india. Fac
ing tho winter practically peuuiless.
large groups Of farmers are reported
planning desperate measures 10.
focus the attention of the nation on
their plight one faction already
has advocated q general strike
among farmers iu one state and
their Leaders are seeking converts
90 the cause iu other states. II the
movement becomes general the
farmers would refuse 90 pay all fed
eral state and local taxes. permit
their farms 20 Dee seized. repudiate
debts and throw themselves on the
mercy or their communities While
not likely 90 become general. the
plan has already gained a foothoid.
a second movement has been
started 90 use tEe technical machin-
cry Of the law 90 cvade taxes and
wipe out their debts. This plan, in-
VOlying declarations ~ bankruptcy
which are almost unheard OF among
farmers. has won rapid support Tn
one state-North Dakota-it was
learned lfe farmers became bank
rupt1 in a single week last month
Widespread suffering among farm
ers is almost unavoidable this win
ter. according 10 consensus Of re-
ports Thousands are pennies,
their farms heavily mortEaced cash
reserves wiped out, debts piled mp
and crops ruined. Whether they
viii Join general "taN trike' rests
solely on the leaders or their CO.
operative ORGANIZATIONS Some are
reported i'm favor Of the revolt
seize properly.
If attempted. the government
would immediately seize the prop
critics Of an refusing 10 pay taxes.
Advocates or the plan declare. now
ever. the farms arc morlGased 10
the HIT and the farmers would
lose but Iilile III ihe farms were
seized.
The ultimate result. II was said'
would be intervention by congress
which iH exactly what tho farmers
desire Consequently such action
In effect would put the finishing
touch OF success ON the purpose OF
inc 'reFo.ulon.
on the other hand the bank
D. HH u H
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28

You won't find these wonderful
900 gloves marked up % $40 for tEo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28

Rev Oscar Haywood. who re-
Gently opened Ku Elux Khan head
quarters in New YORK City is the
storm center OF the auti-Klux bat
tie. Mayor Hyian has instructed
Police Commit ss.Oner Enright to
treat this group OF radical and reli-
eious haters as YOU would the
Rcds and bomb throwers"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28

holidays nor down to S39S ~ a
clearing sale. They're $500 today
or any other day and represent
American workmen in Osborn's big
Chicago factory selling you the best
made glove on earth at the lowest
price that honest goods can be sold
for. They look right, they stand
the sharpest examination. are wool
lined for warmth in driving, the
price is startling, and at Three Dol
lars II is the greatest value in
America and VI can afford a pail.
BE sure to ask for Osborn's $500
Bargain all hOrsChide auto gloves.
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-03
DACSBORO

The revival at NJ e. Church is still
in progress. Mrs. Wells has decided
to stay another week and assist in
the meetings.
Miss Madaline Thomas who has a
position in Milford spent the weekend
here with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly Baker were
in Salisbury, Md, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul West spent the
weekend with relatives at Seaford.
Miss Naomi Thomas spent the week
end with Misses Madaline and Thel-
ma Thomas.
Mrs. Julia Walls and son of Stock
ley spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Hall.
Mrs. Margaret DObson spent the
weekend with her father, Herman
SOrden.
Zeno P. Long spent few days in
Wilmington the past week.
Raymond Baker was in Philadel-
phia and Wilmington the past week.
Mr.. Baker spent the weekend with
his wife at Bridgeville.
Mrs. Ida Chandler, one of our
school teachers, is sick at this writ
ing. Mrs. Lizzie PaTkhurst is substi-
tuting for her. Mrs. Isaac Williams
is also very sick.
Misses Pearl Thomas and Myrtle
Hudson and Elisha Cannon spent the
weekend with their parents here.
Mrs. H. H. McCabe died at 3 o.
clock Friday afternoon at her home
here. Funeral services were held on
Tuesday at the M. e. Church and
burial made at Frankford. Mrs. Nc
Cabe has had the sympathy of her
many friends, as she has been blind
for a number of years. She leaves a
husband and one daughter to mourn
their loss.
This town was also saddened to
hear of the death of Mrs. Louise Bunt-
ing of Frankord, who died at the
home of her daughter at Clayton,
Mrs. Bunting used to fire.
Quently visit her daughter, Mrs. Fa-
yetta Short, here, until Mrs. Shorts
a few years ago to Mr.. Bar
ker of Millsboro.
The Ladies Auxiliary Society of M.
P. Church will hold it's monthly bus
mess meeting at the church, Friday
night. The steward will give a report
Of the month. At this meeting the
stewards and trustees will be elected
'or this year, also a delegate to the
annual conference. Each member of
he church is asked~to be present.
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-03
GRAVEL HILL

William J. Pennel died at the
Methodist Hospital, Philadelphia, on
Wednesday, February 22nd, aged ~
wears, where he went three weeks
previous for treatment. He is sur
vived by his widow and nine chill
dren. His funeral was held Sunday
afternoon at Wesley M. 3. Church,
Georgetown. Interment in Union Gem
etery, same town.
Ingram's School opened Monday af-
ter having been closed week and
two days owing to the teacher, Mrs.
Ida Baker, being on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson Of
near Ellendale, were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Wilson on Sunday.
John Robinson of Millville and Miss
Laura Joseph of near Georgetown,
were the guests of their cousin and
sister, respectively, Mrs. Mary Stew
art, on Sunday.
Vim. H. Prettyman is in critical
condition with pneumonia.
Mrs. Carrie Kitchens spent few
days with Mrs. Floyd Wilkins at
Georgetown recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Holland have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Coulter. Mr.. Coulter who is on
the sick list shows no improvement.
Mrs. Mollie Atkins is very sick at
this time.
G. H. Koeppel has sold the dwelling
house he recently built and some ad-
joining land to Mr. Nichols of New
York. Mr.. Nichols has moved there
on.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Floyd Lingo Of
Millsboro spent the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. S. Ennis, recently.
We regret to hear that Mr.. and
Mrs. Houston Dodd who formerly re-
sided near here, but now reside at
Harbeson, are sick. Mr.. Dodd having
pneumonia and Mrs. Dodd having
suffered stroke of paralysis. I
VIM. Prettyman, Jr., who has been
attending college at Salisbury, Nd,
has been spending sometime with his
parents, near here.
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-03
NOTICE

The Glacial Ice Cream Mfg. Co., of
Greenwood, Dela., having taken over
the ice cream plant of Chas. B. POT-
ter, we hereby serve notice that we
are ready to supply the trade with
high grade ice cream, same being pas
teurized and hOmOgenized. We assure
you that there is nothing better ON
the market. Our daily capacity is 800
gallons per day and we will carry
eight flaVOrs in stock for quick ship
ment. Send us a trial Order-spend
your money in the State. Phone 12-11.
m3-2t
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-03
New Bus Line from GeOrgetown

HI. Conaway and Son Of this town
will run a bus line from this town to
Berlin, Md, commencing on Tuesday
March 7th, making two trips daily,
except Sundays; leaving here in the
morning at 900 and arriving at Ber-
lin at Ills o'clock. Arriving here
from Berlin on return trip at 1.45 p.
m; leaving here for the afternoon
trip at 2.15 o'clock-arriving at Ber-
lin at 4.9O o'clock; arriving here from
Berlin at 7:15 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-03
NOTICE

The Glacial Ice Cream Mfg. Co., Of
Greenwood, DeIa., haYing taken over
the ice cream plant Of Chas. B. POr-
ter, we hereby serve notice that We
are ready to supply the trade with a
high grade ice cream, same being pas
teHrized and hOmOgenized. We assure
You that there is nothing better on
the market. Our daily capacity is 800
gallons per day and we will carry
eight fIaTOrs in stock for quick ship
ment. Send us a trial Order-spend
your money in the State. Phone 12-11.
m3-2t
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-03

Call "PETTYJoHN's" for drugs of
Quality" Mail or phone orders, Phone
% Milford.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-08
THE MOHAvE COUNTY MINER and OUR MINERAL WEALTH

ed the deed conveying his interest to the property but, of course, this would cut little figure if he participated in the result of the sale, as he could be compelled to sign the deed, especially if he had agreed to the sale, which is understood to be the case.' The com pany is applying for patent to the pro- perty and the contest will be heard at Carson City sometime. this month. There will be a bitter fight over the property, no doubt, as expert engi- neers have placed a value of from ESQ., OOO,OOO to $4O,OOO,0OO on the deposit, being one of the greatest finds of borax in the world. Smith was forced out of the borax business some years ago and had been striving to get back in the game when he happened upon the new strike south of St. Thomas, Nevada, in what is generally known as the Big Bend country. His rivals
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-08
MILLIONS IN MERGER
 C0PPERS 10 COMBINE

There is a growing impression that within a short time will be witnessed
 one of the greatest mergers of cop per interests the world has ever known. The merging of the coppers has long been mooted, but it now seems possible that something in the nature of merger or coordination will result to make impossible the losses sustained during the period of the past two or three years. The Guggen- helms are at the head of the merger board, and it is possible that the Ken necott will be the holding company. To make the deal alright the mines of Arizona would have to come in, as these mines will handle the greatest production of any part of the world in the next few years and without them there could be no possibility of control. The same interests that can control copper can also control silver and make that metal worth while in all parts of the world. It will take
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-08
|C0NSTOCk DRILLING
 INTO BIG ORE BODY

Diamond drilling of the big Com stock vein has demonstrated that the work may be carried on. successfully without the burden of pumping which would fall upon development carried on by shaft and winze. The first drill hole has been sunk from the old Sutro tunnel, at a point in the tunnel 8S5 feet below the surface, the bit en- tering the big vein at a depth of 22OO feet, where vein 50 feet wide of mineralized quartz of low grade was cut, The drill will be driven still far ther and other holes will also be car ried into the vein at various angles, for the purpose of ascertaining if there is change for the better at other points. The work on the old Comstock has given the operators knowledge that the big vein has possibilities for output never before known. Low grade ores may now be taken from the pro- perty and milled at costs far below the old day prices and development now undertaken will eliminate much of the burden imposed by the old mills
 Oil Notation and the floculation of the oxides will cut out the heavy costs that the early mills had to meet. The work is putting considerable life into the old camp and is also interesting people in other districts to do some. thing to bring a revival to mining.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-08
WEST END CHEMICAL
 INVOLVED IN SUIT

Frank w. Stivers, one of the orig inal locators of the big borax deposit over in Clark county, Nevada, is con- testing the right of the West End Chemical company to patent to the property. It was understood that "Borax'' Smith, who lost out on the big borax mines of Death Valley, came along and took advantage of the early game by buying the deposit be- fore it became generally known that discovery had been made. The pur- chase price paid for the mines was re- ported to have been $240,O0O, there be- ing five people interested in the find. Stivers now claims that he never sign
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-08

less money to control the white metal market than would be required for copper control and it is to be hoped that the men at the head of copper affairs will look carefully into this situation. Mining life depends large ly on the safeguarding of gold and silver, as we'll as the other metals wherefore we hope that something in the nature of production and control will be aligned with the big merger Mining is the life blood of country and the non-metal producing countries should not be allowed to dictate price and demand on our nation.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-08

in the business have secured what is known as the White Basin borax mine and are at work on them, but this de- posit has not the potentialities of the original discovery. The outcome of the suit will be awaited with consider able interest by the mining public.
 One of the peculiar things in con- nection with the discovery of the West End borax mines, was a dream that came to Mrs. Harry Gentry, of St. Thomas, Nevada, who saw the big mines and through this dream was able to describe it to the men who made the location. Mrs. Gentry was one of the people to benefit thru the sale.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-08
NUCKER OR MACHINE
 INTELLIGENCE ISSUE

It is really funny the way some writers who know, really know, ni- block from a shovel, are, disporting themselves in a discussion of wno should be the most intelligent, a muck CT or a machine man in mine. Some of them profess surprise that the big mines are paying the same scale Of wage to an ignorant mncker that IS paid to the intelligent machine opera tor. It has failed to dawn on these fellows that the real mucker, the ones who nave had years of experience in the handling of broken ground, have had to use their brains as we'll as do those who have to handle the ma chimes. A real mucker can . handle more ground in a day than man who has not knowledge of the game can in two days. We have seen men who have ploughed into a sand bank for years in the loading of cars fail in a contest with men who have shoveled muck in mine. It may not be amiss to state th&t the mucking of big drift or shaft in a mine is the principal work, the emere fact that the machine man pointed the holes, drilled them, loaded and shot these holes and piled up great mass of broken ground on his shift, it is the mucker who clears away this broken ground and prepares it for the next round of holes in the shortest possible time. We do not mean that it takes little knowledge to break the ground, but it takes know ledge of the handling of the muck to make progress leach one having his proper place in the work. You might say that it is the same as that of the railroad engineer. If his engine is not cared for by proper hands it will be but short time until he is unable te bring his train in on time, and if the mucker is unable to clean out shaf1 or drift to allow the next round o1 holes to be driven in proper time the whole work will lag. To handle shovel properly is just as important a: it is to point hole properly.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-08
MIGHT ROLL THE WATERS

Sydney Chaplin and another fellow went in swimming in pool down in Mexico, south of Yuma, and were as- saulted by an ungentlemanly alligator. After terrific hand to hand fight the alligator slunk way, leaving the gentlemen with their clothes all dis arranged and torn. We are sure that if an alligator tackled the usual movie fellow in a pond the water would be unfit for decent alligator to use for his habitation thereafter. e-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-08
PREFERS LARGER SIZE

It is understood that when the golf CT from the United States visits the links over in Canada he prefers the holes to be of the two quart size.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-08

Mohave county represents 276 of the states total valuation Cconino county 2 Yuma 267 Mhave stands 7h the value property and the lowest one the cost of operation all ty activities.
 No Serff office the has credit for greater efficiency and of operation than the records show Mohave Sher have Federal officers declare Mohave to be the eane the practically crimes the laws better and the administrative low Efficiency and has been the standard again elected this office the high standard efficiency and the safeguarding the and property of the people,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-08

Will the of Mhave county please compare the cost of herfs the offices Yuma and counties the with the of Mohave cot sheriff oe We taking these counties for because they nearly equal taxable wealth Counties smaller in wealth instances have contend with but they have been eliminated being the that the Mohave getting their this ofce The following shows the actual of the Shefs office each of the three counties 1921 and the by the boards of equalization of the counties last
 Y Actual Nevalue
 for by fiscal