davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

Continued from page one)
opponent is due the credit for as
sisting vigorously in this happy pro-
cess.
Everybody knows that for
months. and especially since my an
nouncement. agents and workers Of
my opponent have oeen making
mouth-to-ear appeals all over the
state 10 former standpatters 70 vote
for my opponent and against me.
because he was "A regular. while
1 was a progressive in 1912.
Finally this plea developed into
the assertion that no former pro-
gressive must be nominated for. or
elected 20 Office on the Republican
ticket.
ITO this phase Of the campaign I
called gentle attention, pointing out
the party unwisdom and essential
/ immortality OF it. But my opponent
IS much more drastic than l in his
/ com ment.
HE denounces such pleas as have
| been. and I fear still are made IN
his behalf-the pleas that no form
j "a
| for, or elected 10 Office on the re-
| publican ticket-as idiotic", i'm
| beetle" and even as party trea-
sons" That IS splendid. perfectly
! splendid! Let US hope that my op-
\ ponent's sound views. thus dram
\ atically expressed. will be adopted
\ bq his agents. workers and support
ers.
Should Act like Brothers.
For them, in this wise. to renew
an ancient party feud. which we
former progressives had sincerely
believed 10 have long since been
buried. was most unfortunate and
unwise, as 1 prefer 10 put it-'idi-
otic", "imbecile" and party trea-
SON., as my opponent courageously
brands IT,
I'VE former progressives, IN the
utmost good faith, have been acting
on our belief that the party is re-
united. This is proved by our loyal
and wholehearted support OF all our
party tickets from the nomination
of Mr.. Hughes in 1915, down to the
present hour. Nobody will deny
that great and politically decisive
fact
Yet, here in Indiana, the srartl-
ing. and. il continued. politically In
defensible situation is exactly this:
In our party former progressives
out numbered former standpatters
by more than 10000 votes (and the
total would have been 10000 or So
600 II women could have voted then
as they can. do and will vote now)
notwithstanding this fact-former
progressives over 10000 more num-
erous than former standpatters-
both senators, every congressman
and all state officers but one. are
today former standpatters
Let all of us. former standpat-
tiers. and former progresslves alike
conduct ourselves as brothers. such
as we profess to be.
; Will BE Republican Senator.
If am nominated and elected
I shall be and act as a republican
senator, not only merely voting, but
lighting for republican measures
precisely as I did for Twelve years
I shall support Warren G.. Hard
ing as Loyalty and earnestly as
supported William Mckinley, Theo.
dore Roosevelt, and with a single
exception William II. Taft while
each of them was president.
During the next six years the
most important economic Legislation
in the history Of the world will have
10 be enacted by the American con
gress. while our foreign relations
will be more complicated and re.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

INDIANAPOLIS. March 23.-Tvo
bond issues totauing SS5.5O0 at Az
percent by Abbott township, Allen
county, for the construction OF Alb
bolt Center roads numbers one and
two were denied by the state tax
board Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
nORRIN RACK AGAIN

MILFORD, Ind, March 25.-As a
result Of the recent thaw ard con-
sequent bad condition Of the country
highways Old Dobbin has come into
his own again in Northern Indiana.
hundreds of farmers finding il ne
cessary to abandon temporarily
their automobiles and motor trucks
for horse drawn vehicles The by
roads of this section OF the state
have been i'm worse condition thar
for several years
Better hand loose than I'll tether-
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
CANADIANS FLOUT u. S.
LIQUOR LAWS BY AID
TO BOOZE SHUGGLERS
ldhe dily account OF the IUlleu STATE
1 can't understand.
L. y. PigcOn-HoIes Laws.

1 can [ understand.
L. y. PigcOn-Hoies Laws.
The trouble is that i'm Canada
we pass laws and try to enforce
them, while in the United States they
pass laws and then pigeon-hole
them"
How much does the dominion
government get out OF it," he asked
again addressing the witness.
Thirteen dollars and a half a
case, Guest replied.
There your worship" exclaimed
Mr.. Haverson. "even the government
is making money out of it, It's
American money and we gain in our
taxes"
Russell admitted ordering the
liquor and engaging Guest 10 truck
IL 20 the border. You violated the
laws Of your country to import
liquor" said the court.
con. we admit that" interj cted
Mr.. Haverson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

81.
u OCEAN
trcf ana
a'f na1 -'''
Il DER way J-..,-.,
= .ot
hI- lroA'i"
oilcr
80 .-.----...
asHt ta upset .ae Ha .'f-.y
- Rave INC "-.
s.oH oi INC I'-' '4
Gi.-ei otf'' '.e4 -'' ''-'
hf Itep. 'alFe'.
resolution .Ha@.'F .l'-' = +.
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followed an hoNI ue'',' ""
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elair man 'al'l pen % ...
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t-oh on l"e l1'.
was aooP'e'' zoo ~
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ROUND He-
heaEa ~ ihe c-e'N
inc resolution vas
on r-slns 'o-e' - 20
Ch'-ii man ~ t--1'
means cohHlil-ee was ~
present .H7 80" - -
faies anu pass -"o "-'''
va "a. oslll'li.l TOT ll'o - pc
Dill Wnich required an
Iole 'He 49, % 49,. .,.-t-t-.
va COM. .. 80 ~. 80, and
81 'ili'1
tiinoIlly. o,z.t--,,,,
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- t ---...I ~, rsrgo ma
81
s,ect,I Roll call
& -, -, Iii -, tho SOL
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r,-..,tft-.--. e. +,,a bf1
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.-.t.---. t-.,ret,,. A,ertz AKIN
pa.t-a~..t, p.rbour Peel,
%. p, r,o,bo,, pir5 Rivler
151.,-.r-,. T,a,,5 lr,5fsDs, r,oies
- -, ,,~s,-sr F}ritten
- lr1irofs, PROOFS penn
..,.t..,,t,, 2ro,rn (Torressee)
s - fyytscoDei,, Rurdicx
& r,r-to B,,rtnas- Butler cable.
c,,r,rbou kansas. Chalmers.
s (-..141o- T1,I,bor,a,. Cbfndblou1.
s,b~ietonbersor Clarue. Classon.
C,ro,..o Codd cole iowa. cole.
(obto,. cotton C,onneu Connolly
(pcr,e,,t,,eris, Conner (OhfoJ.
j S,oo~o- 6v-ieconeirl Cops1ev.
4 Co,gt1f, Craeo Crarfou Crother
Co.. nj D.ufrper barrow
nj f,T,~Deso.o,. Deunsav Doui-
80 ri.-i,son Doweu Dunbar
y,,,r,. T,,,s,. r.cbo1s Fdnonds FL
us Evans FaircbiId Fairfield. Fees.
ne. E,isb r-ftzgeraId Focht.
T,or51ev Foster Frear. Free
French Frotbfngbar1. Fuller. bunk
cabn CObIo,. censman. Gernerd
C.oo5,,t,oontz German Graham IU-
f,olsC croeD Iowa. Greene MAS
sscbr-atts,. Griesf Had1ev. HARDY
(Co1orado,. Trauren HaurIev. HAYS
1rorrict- rTersev Hickey Hin Hoch
HOGAN uukrfede HuU Hutchinson
r,oIsDd lanes Terrfes CNcbras.
49, robDso, fSoD+b Dakot3)
Tobreo1 Cvvasbington). lone.
fpo,rs,,t,,,,i,,. Kearns Keller
j EaIro,- ,Arfcbiran,. Kelley penn.
4 ,,.,,.ort,, L-e,d,u kennedy Ket.
-, r-f.s- KIN, t<i,kafd kirk.
,atrfct I<issar Kline CPennsvl-
vs7fa, r<1ut-or FCopp Kraus. Krie-
der Langley larson (NUnnesota)
ro--~o-o. rss.barv.ood LITTLE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

Largest hot springs in the world
are said m he. At JIhsrmopolAA INvo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

The devil Is a most bad master.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
BEVERIDGE HURLS
FINAL CHALLENGE
ON EXPENDITURES
Senatorial Candidate Greeted
bv Enthusiastic Audience
in Address Here.

CONTINUED from page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
MINERS OFFICER
ASSAILS WARNING
FROM DAUGHERTY

Continued from Page One)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

Better hand loose than I'll tether-
The Republican journal., 1922-01-12
THE ISSUES OF rHEFUTURE


There is no mystery about the TACT that
every dollars worth of foreign goods sold
IN this country destroys the market for a
doilars's worth of American made goods,
the production of which keeps factories
running and men on the payroll. You can't
eat your Cake and keep 1t, and you can't
buy imported goods and keep the American
factory busy and the American working
people in employment. Americas first
DUTY is to her home industries and her own
working people. The first duty of every
home town interest is to protect the inter
ests OF It's home town, which means pro-
lection OF the interests of its home factor
les.
But the home town factory is not the
only institution at take. If your town
hasn't factory which needs protection
from flood of foreign goods, it at least
has number of home town merchants.
Are these home town merchants import
ers2 They are not. Have they buying
agents-or great buying agencies compos-
ed of staff of men-scattered through
Europe buying goods and paying for them
in debased foreign currency7 They have
not. Are they importing carloads, ship
loads and tralnloads of all kinds of cheap
ly made foreign goods and getting them
through the American custom houses on
the basis of their foreign valuation, ex-
pressed in cheap foreign currency? They
are not How then are they going to meet
the competition of the great mail order
houses and merchandlsers who are doing
just this and preparing to put cheaply i'm
ported goods in your town and our rural
district at price that your own home
town merchant can not hope to meet2
These great importing concerns which
are fighting the enactment of an Amerl-
can tariff are doing so, got In order to ben
eht your home industry, nor your home
merchant, but in order to reap an inordi-
nate profit themselves. They are import
ing enormous quantities of goods which
they expect TO sell in your home town
merchants 5 local market. And every dol
lars worth of such goods so sold means
the loss of a dollars worth of business to
your home town merchant.
Ii is about time that the home town IN
terests-meTchants, papers, working peo-
pie and manufacturers-were getting a.
wake to the real significance of the gigan
TIC campaign which foreign manufactur-
ers and large importing interests are Wa2-
ing against the enactment OF the Amerl-
can tariff The 1000 people who met IN
mass meeting at Walden, New York, are
awake TO the menace OF the situation.
They know the real solution OF the en-
ployment problem and the real remedy
for business depression is to Keep the
home mills running, and the home en-
ployees on the payroll and the home meT-
chant d ding business at reasonable pro-
fit
1t is rather difficult to make an indus
trial city without Industries
The Republican journal., 1922-01-12
MRS. MATTE NJ. TIBBETTS.

Matte NJ, wife of Harold G. Tibbetts,
and daughter of the late Frank and AL
media Hodges) West, passed away with
pneumonia Dec. nth, at her home on
Lincolnvile avenue. She was born Aug.
10, 1885, and was educated in the public
schools of Belfast and spent all of her
early life here. June 10, 1906, she mar
ried Mr. Tibbetts, and until the fall of
1920, the greater part of her married life
was spent in Massachusetts, and Pennsyl-
vania, where Mr. Tibbetts was superin-
tendent of some large dairy farms. Mrs
Tibbetts was a devoted wife and mother,
faithful friend and kind neighbor, her
pleasant and happy deposition endearing
her to a wide circle of friends She
leaves to mourn their loss a devoted hus-
band, two children, Evelyn and Hubert
Tibbetts, and one brother, Benjamin
West. Funeral services were held Dec
10Th at her home and was largely attend
ed by neighbors and friends, Rev Geo.
G. Sauer of the Baptist church official. /.
ing. The floral tributes were abundant
and beautiful. The bearers were Messrs.
Leo Herrick, Lewis Mayhem, C. F. Lead
better and George Curtis. The remain S
were placed in the receiving tomb in
Grove cemetery to await burial in the
family lot in the spring.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-12
Lincoln and Prohibition

In the Boston Herald "Mail bag" of
Dec. 3lst IS the following timely article:
Drunkenness was so rife in Springfield,
III, Lincoln's home, that the Washing
tonisn Society invited Lincoln to give ar
address on temperance on Washington's
birthday, 1912. This proved one OF the
most remarkabl BILE addresses on temperance
ever made. Its delivery required more
than an hour, and was most carefully
prepared. Mr. Lincoln's great argument
was to induce his hearers to sign pledge
for total abstinence His strongest illus
trations were from the New Testament.
He used St. Pau's argument in protect
| ing the weaker brother, that IF meat
make my brother to offend | will eat no
meal" f." He then appealed to his audience,
composed largely of church people, say
| ing that a Christian ought not to hesitate
| in making sacrifice when he considered
/ the atonement OF Jesus Christ and his
yicarious suffering In reply to the OBJ
! lection that any man signing a pledge
would seem to be peculiar he used the
whimsical Illustration that II one man
should wear his wlfe's bonnet to church
he would be regarded as peculiar, but II
| all men wore bonnets to church no one
man would be singled out as being pecu-
liar In other words, if all men would
sign the pledge no one man would stano
out alone as an object OF ridlcuie.
After years of Investigation discover
ed that this address was the cause OF the
charge OF lnfidehty made against Lincoln.
The church people in his audience on TINS
occasion were indignant at this plea 1or
total abstinence, so far in advance OF the
age. 1t was at time when most church
people, including ministers, mad llQuor on
their sideboards, and they rose up against
Lincoln as did the people OF Nazareth
against Jesus, and denounced ma. Cur
iously enough, from this came the charge
that Lincoln was an unbelever.
When Abraham Lincoln was IN tne
| White House he was serenaded by the
Sons of Temperance. He came out ana
made short address, in which he SAID
that years before, when Ire was young
man, he made many addresses on tenn
perance; that while his duties in recent
years had prevented his continuing this
practice he has seen no reason to change
his views.
1t was my privilege, when a citizen oil
Chicago, to throw light on this same
question when it was raised by friends OF
liquor, and / referrS d the Chicago Daiiy
News to the addresses and occasions am
now alluding to, and these facts were
given wide publicity at that time.
w. A BARTLETT
Boston, Dec. 28.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-12
STOCKTON SPRINGS

George Harrington was with his family
at their Lowder Brook farm for the holi-
1sys.
Miss Elvina Grant has closed her old
home in Prospect and is at the home of
her niece, Mrs. Albert NJ. Ames, for an
indefinite stay.
There appears a considerable amount of
seasonal sickness in town. Dr. c. Z.
Britto is under constant call, and Dr.
Clarke of Searsport is often in town pro-
fessionally.
Seeing that many are now working on
No. l04 of the Maine Farmers Almanac,
it is of interest to note that Mrs. Sarah P.
Iwiss is in possession of a copy of No.
in this time honored series.
In the office of the town clerk have been
recorded marriages, II births, and 8
deaths, during the past year. or those
passing away, 2 were past 10. past 30,
and 1, 95 and two months The town has
generally been heathful, there being during
the IL months, case of typhoid fever, 3
cases of diphtheria with one death, l
house quarantined for smallpox, 3 cases
of whooplng cough, 5 homes with measles
covering 10 cases, and 8 cases of pneu-
monia. Doubtless some reportable cases
were concealed.
One hears on the street more or less
discussion of the expediency of a redis-
tribution of some of the street lights OF
the town. 1t is pointed out that on the
Mill road are a number of lamps which
do but little service for anyone. Pedes-
trians to and from the Cape section make
general practice of going by the way OF
the Station road and over the track and
it would be very much to the purpose II
some of the lights were transferred to the
latter street. A light at the cross ne, at
the Lowder Brook turn and on the Mill
bridge is highly necessary, although
somewhat difficult to maintain through
the exuberance of youth. For number
of years light has been greatly needed
at Goodhue's turn on lower School
street, but the present bill for lighting
has been alb ut all the town could stand.
When the line of lights leading to the
Cape was established. the traffic was
heavy owing to night work at the ple
piers and the one canneTy at the brook
Naturally no changes in the existing plan
could well be made without the clear ap-
proval of the residents of that section.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-12
SWANVILLE CENTER

James Brown, who has been quite i'll
with grip, is gaining.
Lawrence Brown, who had his toe re-
moved, is around on crutches
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ellis have moved
into their bungalow for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. White were recent
guests of Mr., and Mrs. VIM. Small,
Miss Ruby Gray and her friend, Oscar
Bridges, have returned to Swans Island.
Leon Murphy had the misfortune to
have a nice silo blown down by the
heavy wind.
Mr.. and Mrs Emery of Lincolnvile
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. English
few days ago.
Among those who entertained on New
Years were Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Robert
son and Mr.. and Mrs II. P. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyndon Dunton OF
Hampden spent New Years day at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Fred Bardon.
Congratulations are extended to MI.
and Mrs. Gussie Walker. who were re-
Gently married. They are to reside in
Searsport for the present.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-12
MUKklLL.
Presented.

Roy Hartshorn, who is employed at
Davidson, was at home fer the holidays.
Mrs. Oscar Blu hey of Rochester, N.
H., was here for time to help care for
her sick sister. Mrs. Erwin Sheldon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest H skell, who have
spent the bs!;dsvs1 with the latter's pa
ren,s, Sir. and Mrs. Debert Paul, return
ed 60 Monson Dec. 30th.
Flora Murch, X. NJ, has been caring
for DIR. Wicker, at Belfast, a severe case
Of grip. DIR. Vickery was one of our Nor
rill boys We hope for his speedy recov-
cry.
In speaking of the prizes given in Nor
rill Sunday for those not missing Sum
day in 1921, through an oversight two
names were omitted, those of Charles
White and Ferd Richards. Eight adults
and three little children received prize
of Bible or other book, and two pupils
received five dollar gold pieces for ten
years regular attendance. The prizes
were given by Mrs. Lila Pearson, for
which the Sunday school gave her very
hearty vote of thanks.
Mrs. Lila Pearson, superintendent
of the primary department of the
Morrill, Sunday school, held her annual
Christmas tree for the little ones at her
home Saturday, Dec. oath. Thirty three
children were present and a few Older
ones. There was quite an elaborate pro-
gram of songs and recitations, each child
received from the tree post card, pencil,
small toy and bag of candy. The rest of
the afternoon was spent in games. Re-
freshments of assorted cake, hot cocoa,
homemade candy and Christmas candies
and apples.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-12
NATIONAL GRANGE MASTER
LCWELL'S MESSAGE TO
MAINE
/ Interview for the Maine Farmer)

(special Interview for the Maine Farmer)
Cooperation is the great need among
farming people, and it will become tre-
mendous power for good just as fast as
farm people realize that everybody must
push and not leave the work to the other
fellow. The Grange is today, the most
potent factor in agriculture and the orga-
nIzation that can do most to bring about
genuine team work among agricultural
folks
In 1920, American farmers suffered the
greatest shTinkage in the value of agricul-
tural products in the history of the world
seven billion dollars. They arr seeking
a panacea, solid ground that will tend to
place agriculture on stable bssis-and
the Grange being their own organization,
they come to it naturally. This accounts
for the general healthy growth that the
Grange is enjoying today; since 1885 there
has not been such heavy gains IN MEMBER
ship. and the prospect for the future is in-
dlcative of even greater growth.
Isympathize with New England people
in their difficulties with the fair ADJUST
ment of freight rates on agricultural pro-
ducts and hope that they will soon re
ceiye the same consideration as the rest
of the country
1t is Just situations as this that shows
the necessity for every farmer to feel his
Lersonal responsibility IN working to bene-
fit agriculture, and the Grange is power
full and growing factor that will combine
and intensity the efforts of US all to put
the business of agriculture on sound II
nancial basis.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-12
HUMPHREYS

Doctors Book on the treatment
OF Every living thing" with
Humphreys r m edies; in
English, French, Spanish, Port
uouese or Gernan-mailed free.
PARTIAL LIST
No. FOR
1.Fevers. Congestions. Inlammations
e. Worms. Worm Fever
3. Collie. Crying. Wakefulness of Infants
q. Diarrhea Of Children and adults
2. .Cou6hs. Colds. Bronchitis
q. Toothache, Faceaehe Neuralgia
g. Headache. Sick Headache. Vertigo
10. Dyspepsia. Indigestion. Weak Stomach
IS. Coup. Hoarse Cough. Laryngitis
IL. Eczema. Eruptions
10. rheumatism. Lumbago
10. Fever and Adue. Malaria
II. Piles, Blind. Bleeding. Internal. External
10. Cstarrh. Influenza. Cold in Head
20. Whoopind Cough
FL. Asthma. Oppressed Difficult Breathing
~. Disorders of the Kidneys
so. Urinary Incontinence
"a. Sore Throat. Quinsy
~. Grip. Grippe. La Grippe
For sale by druggists everywhere.
HUMPHREYS HoMEo. MEDICINE CO..
Corner William and Anu Streets. New York.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-12
NOT WILLING TO TAKE RISK.

Tommy was being examined in the
catechism by the visiting minister.
"What is meant by regeneration2" ask
ed the divine.
"Why, it's just being born again." re-
piled the victim with some maternal
prompting.
"And wouldn't you like to be born
again2"
No reply to this, even under parental
pressure, until finally in desperation, the
truth came out: 81 amt taking any
chances ON being a girl P'-Los Angeles
Times.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-12
# MOTHERS ONLY KNEW
Thousands of Children Suffer From Worms
and Their Moth rs Do Not Know What
the Trouble Is

Signs of Worms are: Constipation. de-
ranged stomach, swollen upper lip, offen-
sive breath, hard and full stomach with
pain, pale face, eyes heavy, short DIR J
cough, grinding of the teeth, little red
spots on the tongue, starting during sleep,
slow fever.
Mrs. II. N. Roberts, 502 Asylum st
Flint, Mich, wrote TO DR.. j F. Trne &
Co: "My little girl is relieved of her
worms" And in latter letter wrote:
Baby is fine and it was your medicine.
DIR. True's Elixir, the True Family Laxative
and Worm Expeller, that helped"
fayorite for over 10 years. 40c-60c
-s1 20.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-12
HE PASSED

A Wall Street man was very keen on
having proficient clerks in his employ.
Before a clerk could enter his office he
was required to pass written examina-
ton on his knowledge of the business.
At an examination one OF the questions
was "who formed the first company"
A certain bright youth was little puZ-
zled at this, but was not to be floored. lie
wrote:
"Noah successfully floated a company
while the rest of the world was in liqui-
dation"
lie passed.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-12
ABOUT DROUGHTS

William Allen White, the Kansas edi-
tor, was talking about droughts. "One
summer during a terrible drought" he
said, "a tourist was passing through Ari-
zona. He put mp one night in town SO
dried up that even the trees had yellowed
and withered. Does it ever rain here2'
the tourist said to the landlord of the hot
dusty hole. 'Raini' said the landlord.
why stranger, there's five year-old
bullfrogs in this here town wot amt never
learned to swim yet"
The Republican journal., 1922-01-12

Rick and Ruddy in camp. 1921.
Gilchrist, b. B.
Kit, Pat, and few boys. 1921.
Heyliger, William
High Benton. 1921.
Knipe, Mrs. +. tB.) q A. A.
Diantha's quest. 1921.
Matthews, F. X. ed.
Boy scouts book of campfire stories
1921.
Seaman, A. II.
The dragons secret. 1921.
Spears, X S.
Driftwood." 1921.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-12
WAN
A COOK

experienced and used to work.
ing with a second girl. must be
neat and reliable; with no home
ties, having best of references.
Small family and wages $40 per
week. or $12if willing to do fami-
ly washing All-year-round posi-.
tion to right party.