davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
ShaggIPu, 9IZ

A cloth initiating fur in
It's deep pile surface.
Much wanted for trimming
dresses, suits and coats.
Black only. so inches wide
SIP yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
- ~

For 1 find that the thing I've been
doing.
Is work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18

Ed Howe says that n modest man
is usually admired-if anyone ever
hears of him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18

How we wished we were addicted
to strong drink yesterday morning
when we learned that our Lincoln
cite had dropped S50l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18

You can nov give 7O~r dress ths
szne s.4ulzif. PerfecriOn you love IN
imported thing5. The DeitOr sho~5
YOU the French fnrh for each deal,
and nowadays these t0'sohes are 50
important they frequently 'nase' an
ercIre costume
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
Cockcroft Blouses

Unusual are these blouse
patterns. Stamped upon
a good quality Of silk in
oriental designs and col
ors. Priced sos each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
Tinsel Cloth, S495

A closely knit silken
fabric flecked with silver
or gold. Colors are black.
brown or blue, 36-inch
width, S4.95 yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
Wooden Fabrics

Deep pile fabrics for
coats in colors and quail
ties to please the most fas-
tidious.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
Metal Brocade, So

Imported from France
come these lovely fabrics.
In silver and black; gold
upon black; gold and sill
yer; l6-inch width. s.
yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
Gloria Corduroy, ST

Excellent for breakfast
coats. bathrobes and chill
dren s wear. An extern
sive variety of colors,
from light shades TO dark
brown and black. Priced
Sl.00 yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
Silken Crepes Priced According to quality

A silk crepe with satin finish is called
'Molly-O." Its weight and hneness com
mend it for afternoon and dinner frocks.
To be had in brown, navy blue and black.
In the 40-inch width, $3.50 yard.
Frost Crepe resembles crepe faile in w
ommend it for draping. In wanted colors al
All-silk chiffon velvet of desirable qual
inch width and is priced $695 and $7.95 VI
A very good quality of chiffon velvet
$4.95 yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
Panvelaine Cloth,
$3.50

A wooden fabric closely
resembling the weave OF
velvet. Luxurious in I'm
ish and color. SO inches
wide and $3.50 yard.
Duvet de Lame, $3.50
A wooden material
which retains its popular
ity because of its beauty
and suppleness. Excel
lent quality at this price,
$3.50 yard.
Silktex Cordine, $3.50
A material like Poiret
twill but finer in weave
with a silk like sheen. SO
inches wide and $3.50
yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
Marcova Cloth, $12

1t has a velvety pile,
close and warm, especial
Iy adapted for coats and
suits. SO inches in width,
$12 yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
Put together eaPerdy

Ths Deir1r SHOWS you the easiest
and be-rwayr0fIzadlse soh step n tts
making. The lines, the hnzl sryie Of
vOur dress arr perfect, you osn put It
sozrther JIsS a. a professional you'd
ssAu SRSssEo sETID o. FLST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
Silktex Milanette,
$3.50

A light weight wooden
material resembling trico-
tine. Fine and service
able. 56-inch width and
$3.50 yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
Save

materials as experts do
The Delbor oucring lsyoua give ysu
your size parnesn IN your vis'', lad 81
TIA widrh material you are using. Yea
have pun before yS~r Syes, saDPtg,
dsariy, layout ta1t ezaony ia yOas
needs nd Ezes ye1 macy On ever
DIG va E&ks-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18

Another material equally lovely is Crepe
Duvetyn. 1t is all-silk with the sheen and
soft surface of silk and wool duvetyn with
out the nap. In brown. navy blue and black
and 40 inches wide, SO yard
40 inches wide. S. yard
y and in black only may be had in the 40
d.
39-inch width black and colors is priced
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
Butterick Patterns
Assure Success

Carefully she chooses
her pattern certain of the
style she wants and GER
tain. too, that the Butter
lex patterns will be accu-
rate. And the Deltor
chart included with each
pattern directs carefully
every step in making her
frock preventing waste of
time or of materials.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18

Light Weight Woolens
All c h broadcloth,
priced $3.50 yard.
54-inch Scotch tweed,
$1.95 and $3.50.
54-inch Scotch home
spun, $3.50 yard.
54-inch yalama cloth.
$3.50 yard.
36-i n h broadhead.
wool and cotton mixed.
plaided or checked. $l.00
yard.
27-inch challies. all
wool and in a variety of
patterns. $l.00 yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
Other New Fabrics

Other New + abrCS
Roshanara crepe, a silk
and wool material Of
luxurious quality has a
wide chenille stripe. Black
only. In 40-inch width,
$3.50 yard.
Chiffon Broche, Sl2
An imported material
having a chiffon back
with floral patterns in vel
vet brocade. Evening and
afternoon shades. 36-inch
width, Sl2 yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18

H.nkle hal jus, signed ms mp for
years subscription 90 the Dear
born Independent.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-12
ROADS, PLEDGE TO STOP WORK
FARMING CLEARS MAIN
STUMBLING BLOCK
TO CONSIDER PEACE OFFERS
Announcement Of Vote Canvass Shows
WaIkout Favored Most on
Account of Leasing
Of Labor

Chicago.-Hope for the speedy set
Element of the countrywide strike of
the railway shopmen was seen in state
ments issued by Ben w. Hooper, chair
man of the United States railroad labor
board and B. M. Jewell, leader Of the
shop crafts, who ordered the walkout.
In reply to a letter from Mr.. Hooper,
tone, Mr.. Jewell declared that the
strikers were willing to consider any
negotiations with any one in authority
for settlement of the strike.
"We are willing to confer with any
body authorized by the railroads to
bring peace proposals to u.s." said
Jewell. II include or exclude nobody,
but if the labor board, for instance,
came to us with a definite proposition
we would not hesitate to consider it."
Mr.. Jewell then made public for the
first time the exact figures on the
strike vote taken by the 100000 mem
bers of the six shop crafts. The vote
was divided into three separate bal
lots, the first on accepting a $50,0O0,-
900 reduction in wages ordered by the
labor board, the second the restoration
of seven working rules altered by the
board and third, the adjustment Of
outside contracting by the roads.
A tabulation of the ballots showed
94.7 of the men had voted to strike on
the question of wages, the heaviest
vote for a. strike being on the question
of outside contract labor, which polled
97.1 per cent of the vote cast. The
ballot on rules came second with 96.2.
for strike. Union leaders said that the
vote indicated the relative Importance
attached to the three points at issue by
their membership.
In railroad circles it was declared
that the way already has been cleared
for a full settlement on the gravest is
sue that of contract work, by the
agreement of u roads to abolish out
side contracting.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-12
BOARD WILL ATTEMPT TO AVERT
wALkouT BY CLERKS; VA
CANcIES WILL BE FILLED
ATTEMPTS ACTIVE OPERATION
Striking Employees Are Warned to Re
turn to Work or Forfeit Seniority
Rights.-MaiI to be Kept
Moving

Chfcago.-With soldiers on active
duty in Illinois and troops modified in
five other states, the ninth day of the
strike of railway shopmen passed quiet
ly while many railroads prepared to re-
sumo active operation of their shops,
several carriers having warned strik-
ing employees to return to work or for
felt seniority rights.
The members of the labor board who
averted a strike of 100000 maintenance
of way men and $4,000 signal men
through negotiations with union Off
Gals are expected to confer with e. I'll.
Fitzgerald, head of the clerks union,
in an effort to prevent the issuance Of
strike orders to this organization.
Vacancies in the ranks, according to
the railroads, will be filled by hiring
new men. Realizing the possibilities
for trouble with such a program, some
of the railroads have asked for soldiers
to protect their shops while others ex-
pected to afford private protection for
those who worked. From Washington
came the announcement that the de-
partment was investigating reports
that strike disorders were interfering
with the mails and Charles Clyne,
United States district attorney here,
said he had received instructions from
Attorney General Daugherty to use
force if necessary to keep the mails
moving.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-12
MEN AND MINE OWNERS
FAIL OF AGREEMENT
Refuse to Consent to
Reductions

Washington.-A prolonged session
between anthracite coal mine operators
and union representatives called to
Washington by President Harding to
consider methods of getting work re-
sumed, broke up without definite re
suits being accomplished, but with an
agreement by participants to meet
again soon. No statements were given
in behalf of either operators or union
officials.
At all prior gatherings, employers
have stood firmly for a reduction In
wage scales, rendering arbitration
through President Harding to deter
mine the amount while the union rep
resentatives, offering to negotiate on
the basis of wage scales existing March
81. have refused to consent to reduc-
lions and have made demands for modi-
fication of prior contracts.
In the matter of the public's coal
supply, two '~'pinches" have developed
it was said, one in the northwest and
the other in northern New England.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-12
NATION SECURE IN VETS
HANDS,, AYERS HARDING
Responsibility Now Greater Than Dur
ing War.-Destiny ais in
Good Hands"

Marion, Ohio.-So long as the Ameri.
can Legion is consecrated to the preser-
walton of the constitution and of law
and order, the American republic is
everlastingly secure, President Harding
asserted in a brief address to several
thousand World war veterans who held
a reunion here.
Reminding them they now were
charged with a greater responsibility
than they were on the battlefieldS of
France, MI. Harding declared the des-
tiny of the United States was in the
hands Of former service men.
II have no hesitancy in saying" he
said, "that it is in good hands,"
The president urged the men in his
audience to serve their country as
civilians with wartime conservation
and devotion.
Former service men from all parts
of Ohio had flOcked in to Marion to
hold a reunion.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-12
Tariff CLOTURE BEATEN;
LAFOLLETTE ATTACKS BILL
Warns Republicans Passage May He
suit in Defeat at Polls.-Snoot
to Rescue

Washington.=Defeat of he Repub-
loan motion for cloture on the admin
~istration tariff bill and a dramatic at
tack on that measure by Senator La
Toilette, of Wisconsin, a Republican
member of the committee that reported
it. featured proceedings in the senate.
The vote to invoke the existing cloture
rule was As to 35, or nine less than the
necessary two-thirds majority. Inc
Democrats were a unit against the
motion. which was opposed also by five
Republicans.
Delivering the first of a promised
series of attacks on the tariff, Senator
LaFollette declared the only way the
Republican party could be saved from
defeat in the congressional elections
in November and from disaster IN
fine presidential election in 1924, was
TO recommit the bill for rewriting on
the basis of ''the old Republican prin-
ciple' of merely equalizing the difrer-
ence between the cost in productlon at
home and abroad. If that could not be
done, he added, the legislation should
be abandoned.
Senator Smoot of Utah, ranking Re-
publican on the finance committee, de-
Tended the cotton schedule, declaring
that the average of the rates vas not
above the average in the underwood
law, though some were higher. Others
he added, were lower.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-12
AMERICA WILL GO ON
DESPITE MENACES
Touches Eighteenth Amendment and
Labor; Pershing Advocates
"FearIess" Use of Law

Marion, Ohio.-With an emphatic
declaration that the constitution and
laws sponsored by the majority must
be enforced, President Harding, adj
dressing his friends and ~neighbors,"
who assembled here to celebrate his
home coming, declared that "menaces
do arise, which must be suppressed by
the government pending their enforce
ment by public opinion"
Coupled with this assertion was the
prediction hat america will go on"
and that the fundamentals of the re-
public and all its liberties will be pre-
served"
During his address the president
touched on prohibition, discussed the
right of "a free America not only to
labor without any others leave" but
to Bargain collectively.
General Pershing, who also delivered
an address, was loudly applauded when
he advocated fearless use of the
strong arm Of the law in communities
which openly sympathize with ruthless
murder of inoffensive people in the
exercise of the right to earn a liveli-
hood"
The president also mentioned the
eighteenth amendment in connection
with his advocacy Of strict law en-
forcement. Declaring that "majorities,
restrained to the protection Of minori-
ties, eve must rule" he added:
'The eighteenth amendment denies
to a minority a fancied sense OF per-
sonal liberty, but the amendment is
the will Of America and must be sus-
tanned by the government and public
opinion, else contempt for the law will
undermine our very foundations"
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-12
SWEEPING OIL
i PROBE BEGINS
Government Sends Companies Cues
t%ionnaires for Information on
Finances, Stocks, Debts

misunderstanding inquiry into
the financial accounts and general bus
mess operations of more than $50 oil
companies, including practically every
refining, producing and marketing con
Germ in the country, is made by the
senate manufacturers committee In
missionaries which have been sent
out and made public.
The qu~estionnaires were accompan-
led by letters explaining that the In
rmation was requested under a SEN
ate resolution and would be made a
vital part of the inquiry. Financial
schedules for the oil industry, special
reports on organization and business
of companies in the oil industry and
price schedules for the oil industry for
the period from January l, 1920, to
June 80, 1922, were part of the ques-
tionnaires.
Refinery, wholesale and tank wagon
or retail prices are to be given with a
view of learning the spread between
the selling and service station prices
Of gasoline and oil. The differences
between prices for crude oil and fin
ished products also are inquired into.
The missionaries call upon the oil
concerns to state their banking con-
nections, their current debts, their
stock and bond obligations, manage
ment, personnel and any inter-corpor-
ate relation.
The schedule of organization and
business Is intended to develop the
inter-corporate relations, if any, exist
ing between the various companies en-
gagged In the oil business, also to de-
velop any common stock ownership
that might exist, together with any
strong connection existing by virtue
of any financial relationship.
Special inquiry into the stock hold
ings of oil companies is made In the
que~stionnaires which call the names
and addresses and amount of stock OF
every stock possessor holding in per-
son or In trust one per cent or more
of the stock of each company.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-12
FOREST FIRES RAGING
IN PACIFIC NORTHWEST

Seattle.-Forest fires are raging IN
virtually every timbered area OF the
Pacific northwest. Fires are burning
in every county of western Washington
from the Canadian border to the Co
lumbia river in eastern Washington
northern Idaho, western Montana, cen
trail and western Oregon.
The situation Is SO serious that lead
ing logging operators of western Wash
ington have abandoned all effort TO
work in the woods lest they add to the
peril by the danger of setting new
blazes in the tinder-dry areas.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-12

party from one of the northern states
on the way to their new home near
Lake Winnepegosis, Manitoba. They
were a sturdy, self-reliant lot and
carried with them a full complement
of farm machinery. With the tractor
outfit they intended to commence
rather extensive operations this spring
on the land which their scouts had
already inspected and reported on
favorably as to its productiveness.
At almost every point on the Cana
dian border where there are located
means for admitting settlers, the re-
ports are that it is almost a daily
occurrence to admit settlers from
states as far off as Texas who have
adopted the automobile as a means to
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-12

will satisfy them that the cattle and.
stock raising possibilities are fully as;
good as they have been told.
The reports from all parts of West
ern Canada at the present time fully
bear out the most optimistic expecta-
lions and hopes Of the early days of
seeding. Evidence of the splendid
growth Of this year is the fact that
alfalfa was cut on the 18th of June
and yielded nearly two ions to the
acre.
Corn planted on the 23rd Of May,
on the 9th of June was showing sew
eral inches about the ground, and
making glad the heart of the farmer
who had built his silo, which he hoped
to fill in the latter days of August
Advertisement.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-12
Hays Pledges Cooperation

Boston.-The cooperation of the
motion picture producers with the Ma
tional Education association in finding
a way to make p%edagogic pictures,
(which are scientifically, psychological
ly and pedagogically sound" was Of
fered by VIII Hays, president OF the
Motion Picture Producers and Dis
tributors of America, in an address
before the convention Of the educators
organization.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-12
Irish insurgents Surrender

Dublin.-The siege Of the strong
holds of the insurgent Irish forces vir
tually was ended with the surrender OF
small groups of men who had been
fighting behind the barbados, and
capture of one Of the principal leaders,
Cathal Brugha, former minister of de-
Tense. But the success of the national
cause has been purchased at the cost
of terrible loss of life and many SER
iously wounded. There is still no in
formation as to the whereabouts of
Eamonn De Valera.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-12

carry themselves and their families
to the country of their choice. Such
settlers are bound to succeed. Some
of them go two or three hundred miles
inland, and select their homes in the
park districts Of Manitoba, Saskatche-
war and Alberta. Others purchase
improved and u~nimproved farms in
the more thickly settled districts in
the s%outherly and central parts of
these provinces. Wherever they may
go, they are certain to secure land
of certain possibilities. They will see
grain crops Of high value, wheat that
will produce from 20 to 40 bushels
per acre, oats giving high yields, bar
ley a certain producer, and grass and
fodder in quantity and quality hat
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-12
His I%ncoqnito.

A man, arriving at an English hotel
was asked, according to custom, tc
register his name.
The stranger took up a pen and
wrote "The King Of Spain"
The clerk was surprised. The
manager made inquiries, and, ap-
preaching the visitor, said, Excuse
me, sir, is this your writing in the
book?"
Eyes, SIR replied the visitor.
But" continued the manager, "you
are not really the king Of Spain,"
to which the visitor replied, mo; but
/ travel under that name-it is my
~incognito !"
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-12
MccuMBER DEFEAT CAUSED
BY POOR SUPPORT is CLAIM

Washington. - Senator McCumber
(R), North Dakota, in q letter made
public by him ascribed his defeat for
denomination in the North Dakota pri-
mary to "the bipartisan combination
which had been made against me on
the one side and the Nonpartisan or
ganization which so Loyalty supported
my opponent"
Senator McCumber discussed his de-
feat and expressed appreciation for
the support given him.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-12
HARDING Urges Harmony

Columbus, O.-President Harding in
an address here made a vigorous ap-
peal for harmony in the ranks of the
Republican party. Too many who pro-
fess to be Republicans, he declared,
are attempting to attract attention to
themselves instead of working for the
good of their party and country. He
reminded them that the party is spon-
sor for the government today, and
added that 1--WE would be better off If
all who wear the badge were Republi-
cans at heart"
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-12

Chicago.-A threatened extension of
the strike of railway shopmen to in
clude 1900 signal men, was prevented
by members of the United States rail
road labor board, when D. w. Helt,
head Of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Signal Men, which has been taking a
strike vote, promised to maintain
status quo pending further confer
ences.
Meanwhile railway circles expressed
strong hopes of a quick settlement of
the ~shopmen's strike.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-12
BONUS BILL TO PASS BE-
FORE CONGRESS ADJOURNS

Washington.-There will be no ad
1ournment of congress until the sol
diers' compensation bill has been mad
a law. 1t will be taken up and dis
nosed of under a special agreement
after the tariff bill is passed. inns
promise was made by Senator McCum-
Der of North Dakota, chairman OF the
finance committee, who delivered a
third petition bearing 100000 sigma
tures for enactment of the bonus bill.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-12

Salt Lake City.-Eleven passengers
were injured, two seriously, when five
Pullman cars Of Salt Lake & Los An
geles passenger train No. s, east bound,
plunged from the track ear PETERSON,
60 miles west of Salt Lake City.
So far as railroad officials could as
certain, the wreck was due to an OBJ
struction of some kind on the track.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-12
Touqh.

"Hey, Cap" eXcitedly cried an &C
quaintance rushing up to Gap John
son of Rumpus Ridge, who had come
to town on a shopping expedition ac-
companied by his young son Your
boy, Bearcat, fell into the machinery
over at the mill while he was poster
ing round, and"
"Great day!" was the reply. Hurt
him much? ?"
"No, but the miller is hollering about
suing you for damages b'cuz the works
Of his internal mill are busted to
thunder."-Kansas City Star.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-12
Reveal Huge Mail Robbery

Memphis, Tenn.-Mail thefts be-
lieved by ~postoffice inspectors to
amount to many thousand dollars,
which they declared have been going
on here for more than two years, were
discovered when loo pouches of rifled
mail and wrappers of hundreds of
missing parcel post packages were
found in an abandoned elevator shaft
at one Of the railroad depots. Five
negroes are held in connection with the
theftS.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-12
Federal Surplus Is 315 Million

Washington.-A reduction Of $1,014,-
100000 in the public debt during the
fiscal year ended June 80, and a re-
duction of SITS, 100000 in the debt dur
ing the month of June has been an
nounced by the treasury. Final figures
revealed a surplus of S314,000,0OO.