davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

am very glad did, as I am now a well
marketing good. | am glad to recon
mend it TO all who suffer with stomach
trouble. Walter L. Main, Geneva, Ohio,
May 10Th. 1901
Remedy at any first-class drug store.
with tie distinct understanding that you
can get your money back If 70 is not just
as good as we say. Special note TO out Of
town sufferers: - cents mailed 10 the DR.
Ortiz Laboratories. East Liverpool. Ohio
will bring box by post and guaranteed
ADV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

menting on his request 10 the board
Of aldermen for permission TO en-
gage file clerks on a piece work
basis. The official charge for re-
cording the documents IS ten cents
folio Approximately 100000
folios Of records are still % be filed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

Rather than desert the eggs on
which she was sitting. a hen was
recently burned % death in a poul-
try-house fire.
Quin.us Hortensius. born 119 p.
c, was the first TO serve peacOcks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

At Batum. on the Black Sea. dock
laborers get 5000 rubles day,
equal TO eight cents. he price of
two pounds Of bread.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

An important island In West AZ
RIGA has the odd name of pa
mana"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-14

John B. Meagher
James l.. Mitchell
HI. T. Quinlan
John A. Reagan
George w. Robinson
l.. G.. Stebbins
Makey J. Thompson
William A. Tilden
Grant P. Wagner
Reuben Warner
Jerome w. Wheeler
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-14
Its Directors
OF SAINT PAUL

Shreve M. Archer
Charles A. Boalt
Pierce Butler
Henry Clement
William j. Dean
A. b. Driscoll
Horace B. Gates
Albert III. Harmon
Frederick G. Ingersoll
M. Roy Knauft
Horace Lowry
Angus Mcleod
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28
PRESBYTERIAN Church

Rev. Thomas ]. Simons, Minister.
Next Sunday morning the minister
is going to speak on THE Image that
is not an Idol" AS last Sunday the
Adult choir will furnish some excel
lent music. Come prepared to sing
for the first time the October Hymn.
Next Sunday is Graduation Day in
the Schools There will be special
exercises in promotion in the Junior
School at nine forty-five and at twelve
in the Senior School the classes ad-
vanced to it will give their demon
STATIONS and receive their diplomas.
In the evening there will be a Stere-
opticon Lecture on "Our Nefghbor
Mexico" This is a new lecture and
slides. 1t Is something up to date i'm
photography and news. This is the
first OF the series Of S~tereopticon lee
lures to be presented this fall and
winter. We would like to have every
one get them all so as to have a on
nected body of visualized knowledge
about the different peoples of the
world and the work of the church
among them. The Junior choir will
sing and four young ladies of it will
give a special number.
Here's a cordial invitation to all to
attend our services.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28

should be In his place at that hour.
1t will be a great day SO don't miss IL.
The services of next Sunday will be
the last of the Conference Year and
we trust that a very large per ZEN Of
the members Of the church and con-
gregation will be present. The pas.
tors subject at the morning service
will be: 1.-THE Reward of Fidelity"
The senior choir will furnish the mu-
sic.
The subject at the evening service
will be a very important one-"The
Church in the Community-Liability
or ASSET" The Junior choir will
sing and lead in the song service.
Eight o'clock is the hour.
The devotional meeting of the Ep-
worth League is at 7:15 p. M. A cor
dial invitation to all young people to
attend.
Service at the Moncur School House
at 800 P. M. and Sunday School at
300. This is Rally Day at this point.
Let the people rally to this service.
At the fourth quarterly conference
the pastor and wife were invited to
return for another year. The reports
showed the affairs or the church in
very good condition. The Sunday
School has grown one hundred per
cent in the past two years, which is
as high as it is possible with the
present building. The pastor appre-
ciates the cooperation that has made
this possible.
The new Conference Year is just
ahead of us, and let us enter into its
activities with faith, zeal and conse-
Grafton,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28
Five Alleged Yeggs
Arrested With Goods

Aberdeen.-One OF the richest cat
ches made In the history of Brown
county was effected this afternoon
shortly before 3 o'clock when Sheriff
Elliott, States Attorney Ray William
son and deputy state sheriffs took in
to custody j. Crowley, Harry Woods.
M. J. Lawrence, John G.. Breen and
j.. l.. Harmed, suspected OF being bank
robbers. The men were apprehended
just as they were leaving to pull a
job" according to the suspicious OF
officials.
The officials got a "tip" that the
Roscoe bank was to be robbed last
night and went to that place, heavily
armed, and waited all night. After
daybreak today they returned TO the
city and watched the movements of
men who were thought to be about
to rob this bank.
After noon today they packed their
Dodge a with provisions and started
southwark on State street. Three Of
the alleged gang were in the railroad
yards so the authorities hid themselv-
es on State street, in the vicinity of
First avenue, waiting for the pair to
come and pick up their comrades.
At about 2:45 the Dodge car wheel
ed up and stopped. The trio In the
railroad yards got into the a and
the officials covered" them with three
automatics and one shotgun. All the
alleged bandits threw up their hands
and offered no resistance to arrest.
In their car was found one bottle of
nitro-glycerine, pinch bars, sledge
hammer, three automatic pistols and
two sawed-off shotguns. This was all
hidden under a quantity of blankets
and bed clothing. In the possession
of the men was also found several
bottles of mOonshine
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28
Methodist Episcopal Church

A. c. MacLean, Pastor.
Next Sunday is Rally Day in Church
and Sunday School. A special pro-
gram will be given at the Sunday
School session at twelve o'clock. Ev-
cry member OF the Sunday School
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28
LawlOr- w

haWiVi VitsIIdHs
A wedding of quaint charm was
that solemnized this morning at 8
o'clock in st. Patrick's Catholic
church, when Loretto Margaret, daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Wiesman,
of East DeWald street, was united in
the hold bonds of matrimony with Mr..
Joseph Patrick Lawlor, of Memphis,
Tenn. The wedding ceremony was
performed by the Rev. j. F.. Delaney.
Miss Geraldine Frederick, the brides
maid and only attendant of the bride,
walked in advance of the wedding
party, gowned in gray-blue taffeta,
made in bouffant colonial style. She
wore a large black hat of exquisite
design, fashioned of ACCORDION pleat-
ed pan velvet. Her gloves and hose
of black lace, together with slippers
to correspond, completed her costume.
She carried a colonial bouquet of pink
roses, with a delightful shower ar
rangement of blue ribbons. The
bride, costumed in a charming dress.
worn by her mother Just 80 years ~
on her wedding day, entered the
church on the arm or her rather, who
gave her in marriage. Her veil Of
Spanish lace was draped close about
her face and arranged generously at
the sides and back, where it fell in
deep cascades. The slippers, hose and
gloves were of the same creamy tint,
the latter being of lace. The shower
bouquet she carried was of Angela
roses and valley lilies, beautifully ar
ranged with swansonia. The groom
was attended by Mr.. Erwin S~chlebeck-
er, a brother-in-law of the bride. The
music of the mass and of the program
preceding vas rendered by Prof.
Henry Crull, who was aided in giving
his inspiring effect by the chanting
voices of the small boys assisting in
the choir. After the ceremony the
wedding party withdrew to the home
of the brides parents, where break
fast was served. The groom is a
graduate civil engineer Of Illinois un-
iversity and is employed in the capa-
city Of sales engineer for the Layne &
Bowler company, with headquarters
at Memphis, Tenn. Mr.. and Mrs. Law
Tor will return to that city to make
their home after a southern trip, ex-
tending to Pensacola, Fla. The bride
will wear for travelling q costume of
two-tone gray and blue valette cloth,
with hat and accessories to cores
pond. The church decorations and
other arrangements were in charge of
the Flick Floral company.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28
Negress Kills Man In
Drunken Brawl AT Huron

Huron, Sept. 22.-Henry Gillian, COL
ored, 20 years old and married, was
shot and killed by Mrs. Maggie Ross,
also colored, during what police Of
ficials term a drinking party" at the
l%atter's residence in this city last
night. Mrs. Rose has confessed the
crime, according to States Attorney
Charles p. Warren.
According to the story of the wo-
man, Gillian came to her home late
yesterday with a supply of liquor,
which the two proceeded to drink. ,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON SALE
OF REAL ESTATE

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF
IDAHO COUNTY, STATE OF IDAHO
IN THE MATTER OF THE Es.
TATE OF Herman Won Bargen, De-
ceased.
w. b. HusSman and L. NJ. Harris.
the Executors of the WILL and of tbe
estate of Herman Won Bargen. de-
ceased, having fled a petition herein
PRAYING for an order of sale of real
estate of said Herman Won Baryen
deceased, above named for the purpose
therein set forth:
IT is THEREFORE, ORDERED bv
the Judge of the said Court thar ali
persons interested in said estate ap-
pear before the Probate Court of Idaho
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-07

County, Idaho on the 4th dav of
October, 1922, at Ten clock A M of
said day at the Court room of said
Probate Court, at the Court House in
the City of Grangeville, Idaho Conn.
~, Idaho, then and there to show
cause why an order should not he
granted to the said executors TO sell
SO much and such part of the real
estate of said Herman Won Bareen
deceased as shall be necessary. ard
that copy of this order be nnblisbe5
ut least -Four successive week. in tbc
Idaho County Free Press. weekly
newspaper printed and published in the
City of Grangeyille, Idaho County
State of idaho.
That the real estate described in said
petition and sought to be sold is dos.
cribed as follows:
The sEA and the NJ of Section
one, Twp. 80 n. r. E. B. M. in ida
no County, State of Idaho.
The SWpf Sec. IS; the Ell MEL |
and NJ seq Sec. 2S; the VIZ MEL. 7
SEA and VIZ of See. "a; the MI I
and the VIZ of See. % and the sFH {
NEA and NEH SCI Sec. 26 All -
Ewp. 20 n. R. l E. B. NJ. and the VIZ
SWh, being lots and 4 of Soc ia
md the So NW14 See. 30. ali in T,vn
- n. R. 2 f. B. NJ. al. in Idaho CO
y, State of Idaho. 0't'
~ po 1oao IN open court this September
J. E. BYRON.
Probate Judge.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
To OPEN NEXT
MONDAY

With the opening of the Grange
vile public schools scheduled for Mon
day, Superintendent j. H. Gore en-
phasizes Importance of pupils enroll
ing in grades and high school on the
opening day at 9 in the morning. He
calls attention of parents to Importance
of punctuality and regular attendance
of their children at school,
Plan followed in previous years of
selling new textbooks to pupils in the
grades and high school will be con
tinued. Pupils can secure prices of
books the opening day. Parents are
requested to make payment by check,
when purchasing books of the dis
trict.
When pupils report on Monday they
should have with them their report
cards for last year and any promotion
certificates that the may hold.
The attention of parents and pupils
is called by Superintendent Gore to
the Importance of careful selection of
subjects pursued. If the pupil plans
to attend college upon the completion
of his high school course he should
elect the subjects required by the
specific college that he wishes to
attend. The high school teachers, prin-
cipal, and superintendent will discuss
the selection of subjects with parents
and pupils. The SELECTION of the
subjects pursued is a very vital matter,
and the cooperation of parents is in
vited in this matter, and in all other
matters that affect the welfare of the |
pupil, the superintendent says.
Following is a synopsis of the high |
school course of study:
Ninth Grade
Required SUBJECTS:
Algebra, English.
Choose two:
Latin.
General science.
Manual training or home eco
Monies.
Tenth Grade
Required subjects:
English ii.
Geometry.
Choose two:
Biology.
Latin II.
Ancient history.
Manual training or home eco
Monies.
Eleventh Grade
subjects:
English III.
Choose three:
Chemistry.
Higher algebra-solid geometry
Modern history.
Home economies
Twelfth Grade
Required Subjects:
English w.
American history
Moose two:
Physics.
Chemistry.
Home economics.
Modern history.
Higher algebra.
The requirement for graduation is
ompletion satisfactorily of sixteen
nits of academic work and one INIT
outside activity work Outside ac-
witty credits may be earned in mu-
c, glee club, dramatics, debate. de =
amatory contest, newspaper work.
teraTy society, or competitive athlet-
Is
A "unit" of work corresponds to
le work done in years course in
Inject.
Miss Mavis Aiken, who taeght the
nnnyside school last year, has been
nployed to teach the fifth grade, in
ace of Miss Orlena B. Herzdg. who
signed to accept a position in Cal
ornia.
Mrs. Ross Arnold, who is the Demo.
attic candidate for county superin-
ndent of schools, has resigned nc
acher of the fourth grade. and win
} succeeded by Miss Gertrude Shoe
aker. of Colfax, Wn. Mrs. Arnold
II that inasmuch rs she is candi-
tie for political office, she should mot
the same time hold position NJ
hool teacher. She will have moro
ne to devote to her campaign for
unity office.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
CLOSE FOR FUNERAL.

Business houses in Grangeville were
closed for half hour Saturday after.
noon, in memory of George NJ. Reed,
whose funeral was held at that time
in Monticello, III.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
DEMOCRATIC NOTES
CONTRIBUTED

The state conventions are over anC
the candidates named. The platform.
are now written. The people must Sc
leet their officials in view of theil
election pledges in their respective
party platforms.
The boss-ridden rule win dominate
the Republican party if elected, for
their PLATFORM repudiates the state
wide primary and hurls its cry for the
convention system in no uncertain
tone.
The Democratic platform declares
for the statewide primary, bringing
the choice of all candidates back to
the people. This is the only safeguard
IN public expenditures. Senator Borah.
the able lawyer from Idaho, has cham
pioned this type of primary, but has
been endorsed at Wallace
The Democrats have also declared
for the guarantee of bank deposits
The Republicans of Idaho, in eonven.
tiOn assembled, turned deaf ear to
the people s wishes in this regard and
oppose such a plan. Truly the Demo
Gratis are the friends of the people.
Reviewing the platforms the vote
must conclude that the Democrats have
the vantage ground, and viii appreciate
the services rendered by this party t.
the people. Stability and confidence
can only be restored by eecting men
pledged to give relief TO those who
are bearing the burdens of taxation.
To place in the statehouse men pledged
before hand to pass laws and award
only those who have been in control
of stand-pat privileges, like the Hard
ing administration, will afford no relief
to the common people. Two years Of
tinkering with tariff, and no relief af. |
forded to date tells the story. Why
give such men control of the Idaho !
statehOuse. Three dollar wheat was ex |
peeted in the event of Harding's elec
tion; instead, in congested centers |
soup houses, labor strikes, and starva
tion now prevail. Even in remote
Idaho, taxes are enough to make one |
lie awake night wondering how long |
the Republicans will remain in the |
saddle.
Alexander is his name. He is not a
conqueror, but business man. He is
not prophet. Twice this Hebrew
has made good as governor of Idaho
Mock him if you like, stone him if
YOU desire, cruelty him if necessary
ON political platforms and on the
stump, yet he win grow in stature and
come through under the wire with the
votes on November 7, to reduce taxes
rs sure as the sun shines and the peo
pie of the state are given the chance
% express their wishes by tho ballot
|
George Waters is a splendid, jolly
mixer. He lives at Weiser. He i
unning for congress in this district.
md he will make you listen to the
shortcomings of his opponent. George
lever cut down any cherry trees, but !
e will cut down some plums which
re now in need of being trimmed.
listen to him folks. He has mes c
age that conherns vitally the tax t
ayers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-07

Attractive tally cards at the
Free Press office.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-07

The Democratic county ticket was
named by the people after a spirited
contest for some of the offices. IT
represents the win of the voters in the
party after a free expression. All are
pledged to exercise their talent and
means for more economic administra-
ton of county government if placed
in charge of the county offices for the
next two years. Surely this is con-
dition devoutely desired. Next issue
we viii add more along these lines
in behalf of democracy.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-07

Elmer Thompson, of Idaho Falls, a
fine ex-serviee man, who went over
the top for you, is named by the Demo
Gratis for lieutenant governor. He is
a speaker of some note. man of
his type is needed in the senate in I1a-
no, to see that committees are named
who win place the laws on the statute
books the people are demanding.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-07

Rem R. Grey, of Haley, was nomi-
mated by the Democrats for secretary
of state. This man is an experienced
head in politics. He is loyal to the
platform and will insist upon economy
IN state offices. He can do the whole
job almost alone in his office and does
not need six or eight clerks to help him
do the work in his department. He
has been tried in public office and
made good in his home county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-19
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 1S.-A better
opinion of the foreign outlook was
one of the main factors in the cotton
market today and it made for higher
prices. Bullish talk concerning gin
ming and the large export movement,
together with reports Of good bust
ness doing in cotton goods in this
country, contributed to the strength
and the market stood at net advances
throughout the day, showing gains of
8 to Gil points In the late trading and
closing Al to As points net higher on
the session. January closed at 25.70,
after having traded as high as 1881.
A much better Liverpool market than
expected helped to bring about a
higher opening but the main influence
in the early session seemed to be talk
of huge foreign loan. After first
advances Of 43 TO 50 points there was
recessions under realizing but after
each sag of Is points or so, recover
les would ensue back to within Il lew
points of the highest. This sort of
price change took up the greater part
OF the session.
In the early afternoon the market
felt\ the effect OF a story over private
WIRES that Russia would deposit suf-
FicieJ int gold with banks i'm this coun-
try ITO buy 10000 bales of cotton and
pm top of this was the large export
movement for the day, 1926 bales,
bringing the total thus far this season
mp to 1850, 307.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-19
Today's Blunder
Corrected.
By Arthur c. Lueder,
Postmaster, City Of Chicago.

Your mail and your neighbours mail
is delayed if you have no mail re-
ceptacie at your door with your name
plainly written thereon. To eliminate
unnecessary delay, the Post Office
Department has ruled that carrier
service will not be extended to any
new building not equipped with
suitable receptacle, and that when
patron changes his residence he will.
be required to provide mail box at
his new address before being accord
ed delivery service. All patrons will
be expected to have a proper mail re-
ceptacle, preferably a slot in the door.
before January Z, 1928.
The failure to provide q mail re-
ceptacle not only tends to inconveni-
ence the patron himself, but is an I'M
necessary hardship on the carrier. If
the carrier has to wait at door,
even if only two or three minutes, and
has to do it several times in block,
it means that he has to work that
much harder to complete his deliv-
cries. If the people understood this,
for the carriers sake, if for no other
reason, they would provide box.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-19
LIVESTOCK-POULTRY
MERCHANDISE
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Sweet milk and butter
milk. Phone 5tp4. r. F. Jernigan
Ferry Pass Road.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-19
COttOnseed Oil

NEW YORK. Dec. 1S.-Cottonseed
oil advanced 20 to Fl points on scat
tered buying, inspired by the bullish
showing in other commodity markets
and the tightness in crude. ReaIiz-
ing sales caused a slight setback
near the close with final prices IL to
l6 points net higher for active posi-
tions. Sales 1900 barrels. Prime
crude $50 sales; prime summer yell
low spot 9.75Q10.25: December 975;
March 1911; May 1927, all bid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-19
MONEY MARKET

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S-Foreign ex-
change easy. Quotations Gin cents):
Great Britain. demand 4.64; cables
4.64A; sixty day bills on banks 4,617
France: demand 1888; cables 7.34.
Italy 50913: demand $40. Belgium
$50 and 6.S2la. Germany .015S, and
O154. Holland. 80. IS and 40.02. Nor
way 1890: Sweden 26,9S. Denmark
POSI-; Switzerland 1898: Spain 1895;
Greece 1.20; Poland ,0O56; Czecho-
Slovakia 2.S3; Argentine 3S.2 20; Brazil
1920; Montreal 80 7-16.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-19
MiddIing Receints Stocks
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Dec 1S-Renewal of crop
damages fears as a result of the cold
wave led to soaring prices in the
wheat market today. Closing quota
tons were unsettled IL to 33s net
higher, with May 1855 to 1854 and
quarter cent to half cent. Oats Is
to 34@7s. and provisions 10 to 35c.
Grain and Provisions Table
Open High Low Close
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-19
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Dec. 1S.-The cotton
market showed increasing activity
and firmness today with May and
later deliveries making new high rec
ords for the season. Near months
seemed to be held back by further
tenders on December contracts and
rumors that cotton was coming here
Tor delivery on January, but January
sold up to 25.S7 or 40 points net high
pr. May advanced to 26.40 or 81
points net higher and closed at 1928
with the general market closing
steady at net advances OF Sc TO 55
bDintz
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-19
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 1S.-Spot cotton
limited demand, prices firm. Good
middling 1889; fully middling 14S4;
middling 1850; low middling 1854;
good ordinary 1894; sales 5000, in
Guiding $500 American. Receipts H.,
600 bales, including 1920 American.
Futures closed steady. Dec. l4.4l;
Jan, 1871; March 1414: May 1899;
JmlY l2.1S: Octnher II 9S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-19
Dry Goods

NEW YORK. Dec. 1S.-Cotton goods
markets held steady throughout the
day. with trade of light proportions.
Yarns were steady. Raw silk was
steady, with a slight advance on some
grades. Wool goods men were busy
pre- pairing lines for a new season. job
bers reported a moderate volume of
small repeat orders from retailers.