davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-12-28
LEGISLATIVE

IhANat'A-ah
These rec lamentations ac the
work of u joint committee appointed
by The Farmers Union and the Farm
Bureau. They are, in a m~ea-u.c,
instructions to help Il Representa-
tive AID Senator to be carried out ~
them at Lincoln as far as p,gs'ble.
These recommendations will be placed
upon at the quarterly meeting O.
Farmer Unicn held in Guide Ro-t
du ing the first week in January
Moved, seconded and carried tn {
we recommend to the legislative that
the sherifT's Office be placed beck up
on a fee basis instead Of a saLry.
Moved, econded and carried that
we recommend to the legislative that
all County officers be placed upon
the pre-war basis Of salaries.
Moved, seconded and carried that
we recommend to the legislative that
the Smith Mortgage law be repealed
Moved, seconded and carried that
we recommend to the legislative 4
progte sive state income tax law.
Moved, seconded and carried th-t
we demand the further reduction Of
freight rates until same shall b,
brought within the proper working
relation to the purchasing power Of
farm croGs.
Moved and carried that we favor
the repeal Of the law creating the
Office of highway commits Toner.
We are oppoEed to the qualifica-
tons as set by the state superintc1
dent that teachers have TO teach two
year in country schools and II hour,
college study befo,e being qualified
t. teach in accredited city chools.
That the examination Of teachers
be returned to the County supcrin-
t~endents.
That the administration OF the
school be returned to tie county
superintendent and local rcho
boards.
That the $1O8 high school tutor
be reduced.
That the dollar matching schom.
with the government be abolished Il
ell departments of our federal gov
eminent.
Moved that p2ccee 'ings of thi.
committee meeting G submitted fol
publication.
Motion carried. A. l.. Stone
Geo. Amack, +. A. Terrill, N. V
Anderson, c.. B Steward and w. +
Observation-Disclosures.
COUNTY
Moved, seconded and carried tn:
the county commi5'i toners publish b,
: township the pc -sonal taxes listet
for assessment by each tax payer.
Moved, seconded and carried tina
l we recommend to the county commits
s%ioners that the sheriff's office b.
AUDITED by a public accountant iron
the time it was changed from a fe,
Office to a salaried.
That the county agent be made
majority Office.
That the Office of the county as
. SCISSOR bs abolished. ,,,.
That the truaat officer DO trans
tferred to the ~authsritiss Of tks iocz
school boards, ~ a..
81 AL Stoask Gee. Amack, d. A
: Teril. N. v. Anderson. q B, StAw
ard and w. e. Patterson, ssss ID,
.issFasF Vdie'd--. istnsy. s't@.s
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-12-28
10 Samuel Smith, nonresident d.
PENDANT;

Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to an order OF attachment issued by
II. w. Stewart, q justice of the peace
Of Webster county, Nebraska, in an
action pending before said justice
wherein Ray Mountford aade Glen
Aount'ord, partners doing business
under the name and style OF Mount
ford Brothers was plaintiffs and Sam.
oel Smith defendant TO the
sum of $3i.45, a writ of attachuen,
WINS issued and levied upon the follow.
ing described property: Money on de,
post in Peoples Bank of Red Cloud
and that said case was. on the return
day OF the summons issued therein
continued for trial to the 18th day o.
January, 1923 at 0 A. M.
Ray Mountford, p,.,..,s.
Glen Monntford r'a'h''ns'
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-12-28

y HIVE 0r<Akfast 'Neesn Tidy.
starr the rday rishtS+y having the
sseSbfaN room aired ga tidy, even
tkSayA q more thorough sxsepinx and
dasstay IL dsAe aftsrwssdA Ifs the
'tStae Is sci. the might befdre a Hight
ssrs sss.t bs tArsws svsr Il.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-12-28

I. G.. SwSrtz has been in Kansas
City for the past few days attending
to business mattsrs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-12-28
Crace Church N4tes ,
Sunday After Ohristnss

Sunday After Christpspss
Sunday School ~ 10 .. N.
cemmuSisn Il II .. ~ s,ss
Evsdiss Service ~ 7:9O p. ~.s .sll
Iomsssod wsrshtp Csrist ths nav
Ssra kfis,
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-12-28

~ - HhN
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Iindley were
|dRxn from Rverton Sunday evening
Attending the picture chow.
UOss L2llkNA 4 q,
IyrkL aaavANE, A. Ksnt have
moved inoA The I. Smith prop.
erty In the cast part-of -tswsr-~
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-12-28

kAAss~ ssI1U1a.&Iu
ter EstfNvs p,~ning to spend the day
visttang at d. Ed 0vrch hSGwe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-12
FOREIGN PURCHASES
STIMULATE BUYING

CHICAGO, Jan 11.-Wheat scor-
ed a material advance in price We'd
nesday helped by gossip that for
eigners were purchasing future de.
liveTies and that a large export bust
ness in flour was under way. Wheat
closed strong at Is TO 2isc net
higher with May s1.10H 10 s1.1OE
and July s97s to 500. Corn gained
Z 9Fs 70 s a q; oats \ a S 70 sc
and provisions 10 70 I5c.
Strength in the wheat market
was at first based 10 a considerable
extent on the fact that no confirma-
ton had been obtained for yester-
days reports that several French
banks were in trouble. Subsequent
" reports became current that ex-
tort sales OF flour would total 300
900 barrels practically cleaning up
so-called distressed holdings Of
flour. CLOSING prices were az the
top level OF the day
Corn and oats were firmer IN
svmps thy with wheat and as a re-
cult OF continued active buying OF
corn on the part Of houses with
sea board connections.
Provisions reflected upturns in
the value OF grain and hobs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-12
O'NeiU First 10
Appeal Suspended
Jail Sc n t e nc e
Alleged Violator to Carry
Case to Higher Court After
Being Found Guilty.

Found guilty on charges of un.
lawful possession of liquor. Tom
O'Neill, 1912 w. Washington av.. re-
fused a fine and suspended jail SEN
tence recommended by Dep. Pros
Frank Z. Coughlin in city court yes
terday and elected to take an appeal.
The case will come up before Supe1
rior Court No. l.
In what constituted only the pre-
liminary hearing of the case. O'Neiu
was fined 500 and costs and SEN
fenced TO serve so days In jail. Spe-
cial Judge l. S. Romig, before whom
the trial was heard, suspended the
Jail sentence, pursuant to the wishes
IF the prosecutor. P. ]. Houlihan
represented the defendant.
First Appeal.
The O'Neill case marks the first
appeal taken from a suspended Jail
sentence since the new program Of
suspended sentences became the
general practice in city court.
Where the plan contemplates the de-
PENDANT paying the fine and fore-
stalling his right of appeal, its pur-
pose has been to catch the OFFENDED
by a revocation OF sentence if ar
rested the second time In this man
ner the habitual offender is made TO
serve a Jail sentence.
Due to congestion OF court dock
cts. appealed cases await such time
for trial that permits them to come
up in order OF their fling. BY the
time a case is scheduled for hearing,
evidence or witnesses are no more
available for the state. and dismissal
is the expected outcome.
OF late. many liquor law offenders
have come into court and pleaded
guilty. paid their fines and gone
forth with a heavy sentence hang
ing over them. Their case remains
under the jurisdiction Of the city
court and upon re-arrest they have
no legal means by which TO fight a
revocation of sentence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-12
TtOenty Under Age of IA
Victims of tuberculosis

The Decembe report OF the Anti
tuberculosis league shows that Of
the patients under direct care Of
the st. Joseph county chapter. 20
are under the age Of IA. In addi-
ton the report reveals that the
Healthwin hospital, waiting list has
not been exhausted. there being
eight women and three men awaiting
admittance.
The clinic report reveals that 40
cases were examined Of which IS
were new. OF this number there
were 10 active cases examined.
Four children in the Washington
school. one in the kindergarten who
could not be admitted 20 the fresh
air room were cared for by being
provided costs and blankets during
the two hour rest period. These
children were found 20 be in need
OF special attention.
The fresh air room in the Oliver
school will be opened for use Jan.
q. The report OF the secretary,
Miss Harriet Z. Shepard revealed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-12

By tho "buddles' overseas The pro-
gram will last from g O'Clock unt1
9 o'clock. and viii include m minute
talks by Col Hanford MacNider,
Bishop White and COL g. r Gie-
niI.at. Mrs Lucille Narier VIII sins,
and an Orpheum eutertainer who
entertained the boys for two years
overseas. VIII also perform. Frank
L. Herring VIII act AZ master ~ ce-e-
monies.
Buy Your Tickets
Dancing VIII begin % 9 O'CLOCK
on the second floor. music Cor whi-h
viii be furnished by the Toxic
Davis orchestra and the Toxic luar-
tet with Ralph Dumse. tenor. who
VIII give specia, stunts
on the frst floor The Studebake-
band viii play and reprcseutat.res
et The Y ST. C.. A Red Cross and 81
IS. o. s.. VIII have charge a French
village VIII bc represented also or
this floor. with the trench. -Ugout,
etc.
From $50 until IL o'clock zee
freshments VIII DE served on th-
fourth floor by the Sava-ion Army
and Knights az Columbus
Buy your ticket today for the hlE-
gest AFFAIR ever attempted ir S-l-l
Bend and show The boys you have
not forgotten theu..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-12
Office of HOoSier Auto
association to Extend
Period Open TO Public

Announcement is made by the
Hoosier State Auto association, with
headquarters in the Offices of William
Happ, 207 S. Main ST., that the Office
viii be open Saturday evening from
500 O'Clock until 800 o'clock The
numbers Of applicants still appear
ing daily at the office for their new
plates may make it necessary to
maintain the office for some time,
but the request is made that motor
lists transact their business there as
soon as possible.
A search is still being made by
the police OF South Bend and Mish-
awake for the car bearing license
No. 1894 The person receiving
this plate carried off his application
and those in charge of the office have
no way Of securing his name and
address. A rebate of 800 will be
given on the amount paid for the
license II the owner Will come to the
office with the information desired
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-12
DEVISE PLANS TO
DISTRIBUTE FUND
AMONG VETERANS
All Service Buddies, In Need
of Financial Aid, to Re.
ceive 1t, Said.

That money collected from the
sale OF tickets for the reception 20
be given Jan. IS al the Studeoaker
Administration building is TO be dis
tributed 10 all needy ex-service men
OF the city through the executive
committee, was definitely decided
upon al a meeting OF the commit
tee chairman. There haze been rum
ors, Il was said, that the money was
70 be turned over 20 various Of the
organizations OF ex-service men. but
the executive committee has devised
a plan whereby the money viii be
distributed 20 ny former soldier
who is IN need OF il.
An effort is being made 20 raise
$4,000, and those IN charge OF the
affair are requesting citizens 20 be
liberal in buying tickets. This is
the only thing that has been done
for the boys since they came back, "
they say, and it's up 10 US 20 make
up for lost time"
Community Singing.
Il was also stated emphatically
that the reception IS not 20 be IN
any way a society event Il will be
more in the nature OF a picnic, and
viii be so informal that every one
should enjoy every minute of the
whole evening.
Col F'reyermuth will group the
soldiers together at S o'clock and
will lead them TO the second floor
vr-para +1,aro ,r-gTT - oov,, -,,.,r,;+r- cine
ing, led by Sec'y banner Of the y.
VI. c. A., which will include Amer
lea" and some Of the songs sung
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-12
NOTRE DAME NOTES

The Notre Dame Forum Is max
ing extensive PLANS TO attract a
large number OF students TO a sqe-
oial meeting Of the club which Will
be held tonight in the university
library. Pho Montenegro a native
Filipino now a student Of the uni
versity. has been secured to deliver
an educational lecture on the his
torical. political and social aspect
OF life in the Philippines. The lee
ture will be illustrated with a set Of
stereopticon slides.
Mr.. Montenegro is familiar
throughout the United States as a
lecturer on the Philippine Islands.
He has been specially authorized by
the Philippine Press bureau and the
resident commissioner 20 lecture In
this country. and has been engaged
in such work for the past two years.
This is the second lecture which he
has delivered IN that time at Notre
Dame
The Villagers viii meet ar the y.
NJ. c. A tonight TO discuss plans for
the dance which they viii give on
Jan. IS. II Is rumored. also. that
certain plans for the dance which
have been kept secret Will be d.
vulged during the meeting.
A little theater has been built in
the basement of Walsh hall fer the
use of Prof. Sullivan's classes IN
dramatic expression. Heretofore
the basement had been used some
what for the work. althouEh IL lack
"a the necessary facilities. AS
Washington hall is not always avail
e. was imperative that the
ent be equipped 70 serve as a
tute The altering has just
comnleted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-12
ART INSTRUCTIONS
AT NIGHT CLASSES
COVER Big SCOPE
Work Adapted to Individual
Desire and ,Need-Enroll-
ment Not Closed.

Work similar 20 that obtained IN
an art school IS offered in the art
department OF the South Bend free
public evening schools. Announce
ment was made Wednesday oy Miss
Pearl lines, head OF the department,
and her assistant, Miss Eleanor Ne
bane, that enrolment for the classes
in their department was not closed
and they would be glad TO have those
who are interested IN any kind Of
ar: work 70 come 20 them Monday
or Thursday evenings for an ex
PLANTATION OF what their department
offers.
Each person may follow his own
inclinations." said Miss ines I'VE
call the course commercial art but
we are glad TO adapt the work 70 the
students own need and wishes. IN
terror decorating. which includes Pc
riod furnishings and the planning Of
interiors, lettering. poster work. pen
and ink designing. figure drawing
page lay-outs, cartooning. even
landscapes. are among the things be-
ing taken up by students already en-
rolled.
sells own Posters.
"Cne student who took the work
last term has sold a number Of pos
tiers that he made, and mother be-
came so interested that he is now
attending an art school, with a view
20 taking up commercial art as his
business"
'Basketry was very popular last
term, AID we have room for a few
more IN the classes now. Very at
tractive baskets and reed lamp stan.
dards are being made
Many useful and handsome
things for the home are derived ia
the toy classes which included. be-
sides the making Of many kinds OF
toys. telephone screens, napkin
rings. window pulls. coat hangers
desk sets, book racks. etc"
Both Miss lines and Miss Mebane
emphasized the fact that one need
have no previous instruction TO enter
the classes. and that each person
would be given individual help.
Persons interested in any kind Of
art ought not neglect an opportun-
ity such as is offered by this depart
ment," said o. c. Osborn, director Of
the free evening schools.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-12

CHICAGO. Jan. -HOGS-Ercr.I
I5d 2Jc higher. Ton $50. bulk S7CI0
heavy weight s. J1U77J. medium e.-'t
S7-NF light weight $500 EDS I.r
light, S~0 S35. heavy packing s0E-
$40. packing s0ws. smooth S6-1NT. piss
81 l50 35
SHEEP-Receipts 1900. market srrolr
Go 25c higher Lambs Sll75ul3. can ar.
common S9.-5U 100 yearl4lg wctLe--
SESAME ewes Si75d 10; cuu anal
common sZyIW4TN
CATILE-Eeceip 700. market 1Hr
2Jc higher Choice and prime FHT
medium good S1IJNg10. common $3.50.
T15: good aud choice Ss31NI0- common.
medium SIfln -35. butcher cattle and
heIffr- SfU -. cows S35NNf aE. bulls
50 9Q0S. calner- and cutters s. Sd.
rIurer steers $3.50 -l- veal calves S. -
N9-J feeder steers S5-5Hftj- -f0rErr
steers Sf5gIC.50- stock COWS alI ht.t.-s
z3n4 60
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-12
NILES EYE DOCTOR
Is DEFENDANT IN
SUIT FOR $4,000
Superior Court Jury to Decide
BOnine Case-No Compro.
mise Verdict.

Whether DR.. Fred y Bonnie,
Niles. noted oculist and eye special
list. viii be forced TO pay $4,000 TO
the estate OF Nicholas SchelAnger
and William B. Hosford. vice presi-
dent OF the Dodge Manufacturing
Co.. as his stipulated share in the
unpaid portion OF notes guaranteed
for the Southwestern Mining Co., by
Bonnie and others. viii be decided
here soon by a superior court jury.
The history OF the case goes back
70 February 1910, when the late
Mr.. ScheIHnger. William 3. HosfOrd.
r. +. Kompos OF Niles and others.
guaranteed the securities Of the min
ing company 10 the extent Of S65.-
600. Schelhnger, Hosford and Kom-
pass paid the entire notes, the other
securers refusing to do so.
K0mposs' share was IS 600 and
he secured a written release from
any further obligations. Now the
estate Of Mr.. Schellinger, admins
tered by the American Trust Co., to-
gether with Mr.. Hosford, are seek
ing 10 compel DR.. Bonnie TO pay his
share, which sum has been stipulat-
ed as approximately S28,000
Opening Statements.
The opening statements were pre-
scented 10 a superior court No. l
jury Wednesday afternoon after the
entire day had been spent in select
ing a venire. Owing to the unusual
aspect of the case. the defense viii
have the opening and closing of the
matter, for the facts as TO Dr.. BO-
mines liability are admitted. How
ever, the jury is 10 decide whether
the Niles physician may escape pay
ment by release, secondly, by his OBJ
legation TO pay being supplanted by
a trust note from the Ortega Min
ing Co., esoppel assignment and
other defenses.
Another unusual aspect Of the case
is that there will be no compromise
verdict. DR.. BONNIE viii have a
judgment for S2S,O00 against him,
or he Will be freed from all liability.
The various lawyers took three
days TO close the issues in the case
and presentation Of the TECHNICAL
ties Of the law has raised many le-
gal points which have been eN-
tremely involved.
Jones and Obenchain represent
the American Trust Co. as admins
traitor of the estate and Mr.. Hosford,
while Shively, Gilmer, Arnold and
Doran together with Graham and
Crane appear for DR.. BONNIE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-12
National Playground Secretaryin
Plea for "Organized Recreation %


play poker and smoke, the cheap
dance hall, and the soft drink par
Tor which succeeds the saloon. are
all things which we must Danish.
but we must furnish something 20
I'll the void that would be left.
Organized Recreation.
Organized recreation has been
found 10 do this" Judge Ben 3.
Lindsey spoke Tuesday evening Of
the need for preventing Juvenile
DELINQUENT" cases Organized re-
creation has been found also 20 do
away with the great number Of
these
Recreation Is educational. and Il
should be handled like education. by
the state and the city. Il does not
merely include games and athletics.
Reading debating. even crocheung
glee clubs, bands, orchestras, and
all kinds o: sports. and the theater,
these are all forms OF recreation,
opportunity for which should be pro-
vided.
In Milwaukee a budget OF $751;
0Oo for municipal recreation was
started In 1919. The same city now
spends $4,000 a year 70 provide
places OF amusement for its people.
Detroit recently voted a bond issue,
S5.OOO.OOO OF which is 70 be used for
play grounds, and 100000 more
for recreation needs. It's time for
other cities to remember their chill
dren. We spend S1,100,000,000 in
one year for tobacco, $3.50, 5000
for gum ard candy. and SSS4,000.000
for sodas and ice cream. We spend
S7,OOO.OOO for recreation, the thing
that gives an all around develop
ment to cur future citizens. How
much longer is this to continue? p
OhiciaIs Present.
One hundred people, including
Mayor Eli Seebirt and his cabinet,
the park board, school board. and
representatives Of the leading organ
izations in the city, were present az
the meeting. Following the dinner.
short addresses were made by Mayor
Seebirt, who expressed appreciation
Of the work the recreation commit
tee is doing and promised them the
earnest cooperation Of the new ad-
ministration, and Fred Keller, who
explained the meaning and need OF
a city coming and planning commit
tee Col c. S. Bullock of the city
recreation department then made a
motion that Mayor Seebirt introduce
his cabinet. other city officials and
their wives, TO the gathering. 10
Taylor Of the Boy Scouts made a
plea for support of the soldiers re-
ception 10 be held Monday night. a
tour OF inspection Of the Washington
school building was also made.
Mrs. w. D. Clark Of Community
Service Inc, New York, spoke on
the subject Of Community Service, -
and Col. Bullock presented lantern
slides showing scenes at the camp
of the Campfire Girls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-12
LIVE STOCK
LIBERTY ISSUES
FEATURE MARKET
Aggregate Sixty-Five Percent
of Total TurnOver-New
High Marks.

NEW YORK, Jan. II. - Funded
issues dominated today's operations
on the stock exchange, transactions
in bonds. mainly at higher levels,
being relatively much in excess Of
dealings in the share list.
Liberty and Victory bonds were
the Outstanding features. Their ex-
tensive accumulation aggregated
about Is percent OF the turnover,
which approximated s27. 500,000,0o0
par value.
All the domestic war issues. ex-
cept the Liberty third las. regis
tered highest prices for a year or
more at extreme advances Of 15c
10 $40 per 500, the tax exempt
3 1-2's making the greatest gain.
The stock market strengthened
gradually after it's irregular open
ing but dealings were materially
reduced by the storm, which inter-
rupted the business Of commission
houses having wire connections with
western points.
Oils, rails, meals and food spe-
cialties were among the strongest
features. Heaviness was confined to
several Of the better known steels
and equipments and various miscel-
laneous issues. Sales amounted to
$50, 200 shares.
Apart from the maintenance Of
call money rates a. 3 II percent,
as against the recent minimum rate
Of three percent, conditions in the
money market were unaltered.
Trading in foreign exchange was
on a limited scale. Railroad bonds
followed the FACE set by govern
ment Issues. Domestic industrials
also hardened. but internationals
were irregular.