davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
NuGIr icy 1T H.RE.

HARTFORD CITY Nov. 21.-Slot
machines a.. considered AS gaming
devices here and consequently so
Monrpelier and Hartford city busi-
ness men who have kept such ma
chimes I'D their places Of business.
face charges Of violation, OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
Mind OiCH Business and
GrOtC Old. " oman : Idea

CLAYPOOL Not 2I.-Mrs Jane
Mitchell. living near Claypool who
on June J. 1922 attained the age o.
81 years. cast her first vote az the
recent election
Winding ones own business is
given by Mrs Mitchell - a rule
that vii add many years to Tho life
or the average person
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
Operation
Causes Girls Death

CHICAGO. Nov. 21.-(By L. PD-
The death of Miss Frances Guest.
age is. Evanston ~. {. #. l.. worker.
as the result of an illegal operation.
was probcd by authorities today.
The eir told officers before her
death am operation had been per-
formed by nelghborhood physician.
An inquest was held today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
Stomach Prescription
of a Great Physician
Walter O.. Main. the Great show Ma 80
Geneva. Ohio. says

% H.4 ~-1marh trouble Tor many rea-s
agI -rea- much t-De and money WITH
doctors but no relief A fread afvlae,l
Dr. orth's stomach Reus,dg w. Ir-
duced t0 -ry and now an glad dtd a.
am now a vel nan. feeling good. and
mighty glad to recommend tt tn 1.I wr4
suffer from any form 80 O. eua-n r-.rale
Yours t-uly. Wslter D. Maine. H.r-v1
ono. May -. 1921
d.. Urth'~ Stomach Een-Ir
grel.eSt prescription f0- rdiErsrl.r HF-.
pensil. ,FIr stomach as hsIehi-- .- So.
stomach agony. distress or u'er-. I. -o
y1ur druCx 81 and -et ra-a.-. -r.t
away. The very ur~- dose must Ing
relief IL You tru-hfuily can sav r ma
done you no god take -he box n--E 10
your drugs ~ ana ge- your money f,ark.
Central Drug Sore can supply vsu.-Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
Hughes Note Ends ROiV
in MericO OUer Oh

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 21.-cBy u.
P.)-The Mexican government to-
day sent a note 20 Washington stat
ing that the recent incident in re-
gard 10 the petroleum Jaw project
has been agreeably ended by a state
meDt from Sec'y OF State Hughes.
KOPPFR KETTLE KLUB CIGARS.
Guaranteed all imported filler
with sumatry wrapper. All dealers.
Advt.-292.-If.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22

Make al least an ear of corn grow
where none grew before.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22

gambling laws. in court here. TIE
charges are ronto.nel grand
jurr ..itrtrleuts
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-25

PLENTY lying the waters edge along the Colo
RADIO river within Glenwoods city ms-a lot of good cottonwood
trees Just waiting and float them down
stream perhaps favored where the citizens
will grappe them of the and them
for fuel What's with municipal woodpe where the
many visiting hoboes inng Glenwood be given lib
by of pushing
direction of special officer who
insist Of the rule No work eat We
remember that in the days Marshal " Messck many years
cangang established which had wholesome eff
very seriously with the visitation
portions of the city The wood might
parceed worthy families although doubtful
would be enough keep families through
would decrease the Bolshevs
tourist trade about ninety cent the town would be ahead
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-25

All Of the numbers were very good
and were greatly enjoyed by the audi
ence. At the close Of the valedictory
address the class president, Donald Eel
lar, presented beautiful framed pic
ture Of "The Garden Of Allah" to
Principal Keena Of the high school as
a gift to the high school from the
class of '22. He also presented on
behalf Of the retiring class bronze
statue Of "The Thinker The gifts
were accepted with hearty thanks by
Mr.. Keena on behalf Of the high
school students.
The program closed with the senior
class song.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-25
CLASS DAY AT HIGH SCHOOL

The senior class of the Garfield
County High school celebrated Glass
Day by giving an interesting program
at the high school Tuesday evening.
Following is the program:
Salutation-Reva Silver.
, Class Poem-Madge Lyons.
Saxaphone Solo-Rollin Urquhart.
Glass History-Evangeline Moore.
Salutation Of Dawn-Donald Cellar.
Musie-High School Orchestra.
Glass Prophecy-Adelia Berthod.
Class w'll-Edwin Haley.
Music-Orchestra.
valsdictory-Stella Williams.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-25
BLESSED, BLESSED, THRICE BLESSED

Blessed is the frying lad parents
pair of idiots
Blessed is the flapper who isn't decorated like
Blessed the motheinlaw thinks
enough for his wife.
Blessed is the who refrain from saying you
so when her husband pounds his thumb with the hammer
Blessed the old bachelor doesn't children
should be reared.
Blessed is the who with the baby while
sets dinner the table and lose his tho
baby.
Blessed the husband who clean shirt and his
Sunday shoes without tearing the and
wardrobe on the place.-Farm Life.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-25

is being farmers receive less for their work
laborers the only We
many who puts hours of hard work
and less for than do employees having
responsibility This does signify that other the farm
other employers labor should be subject this
affairs merely goes show that the farmer the only
condition conducive and advance
in and industry Windsor Poudre-Valey.
THERE evidence already indicate that will the
usual high contend with this spring. for the snowfall
torrenta waters damage
which, unfortunately powerless
than before the
the wisdom of the along that line
brought forcb face this after
has been DONE and when only that greater
the matter of forest
EMPHASIZING the popularity of real dairy
mand for The Post
Denver last week. when Mr. disposed sixty
tered Hostens for the hundred
and two dollars three AFRO bringing thousand
enyve dollars of thousand
dollars each the best of these bringing
dollars With one bull bringing hundred dollars
ca not yet named registered selling dollars
the high average not hard to understand
enough one will Just remember that the
tnat blood counts and that stock disposed
not to be found every day matter what willing
for it. Surely the people taking their hats to the airv
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-25

language customs, ideals government OF country,
especially among adults of foreign birth
Strict adherence the highest code of ethics in busi-
ness and social relations.
The biggest asset of any nation being its people of
the cardinal points of L1oNIsM is the cultivation of spirit
of genuine brotherhood among men.
THE LIONS CODE OF ETHICS
I. To show my faith in the worthiness of my vocation
by Industrious application the end that may repu-
tation for quality of service.
To seek and demand all fair remuneration
profit my just due but accept profit
the price of my seespec lost because questiona-
Bile my part.
g. To remember that in building up my business it is
necessary to tear down another to be loyal to eli
ents or customers and true to myself
a. Whenever a doubt arises the right ethics of
my position action towards my fellow men, resolve
such doubt against myself.
s. To hold friendship an end and not means To
hol that friendship exists of the service
performed by another but that friendship demands
nothing but accepts service in the spirit which it given
g. Always to bear in mind my obligations as a citizen
to my nation my state and my community and to give
them my answering loyalty in word and deed To give
them freely of my time labor and MEANS
T. To aid my fellowmen by giving my sympathy to
those in Distress my aid the weak and my substance to
the needy.
s. To be careful with my criticisms and liberal with
my praise; to build up and not destroy.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-25

THERE satisfaction the thought that the National
Geographic board the u Geological Survey ofcous
Washington boards and departments
efforts to change the of Leadvi famous peak
Massive to Mt Gannett and the title which distinguished
landmark has been known since the early boom days
history to stand 1t is about time that
understrpper clerks at Washington
they cannot fr with the geography and history
the extent Of confusing people moeng maps changing
important that have been made
required act of to change the
through Genwood from the Grand to the Colorado
wise for there should one name on
part OF its length while the rest of should be called by
but the change authorized Washington depart
ment or board and not made until due
those who might and they had chance
heard 1T not clerk department change was duly
authorized by congress-
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-25

RECENTLY Governor Shoup has made appointments
are especially pleasing The Post these being the
the selection of Cas Leckenby editor Steamboat Pilot
to serve the Moffa tunnel board appointment
OF Judge John Campbell member bench to fill
the ocasoned by the death
s. Bailey Notwithstanding Leckenbys politics. his appoint
ment is most agreeable to the writer
meet the cordial approval of the newspaper
the state Charley Leckenby stands fourquare always
fights
fight for the tunnel from the beginning the appointment
happy and fng recognizes his enthusiastic support the
measure Judge Campbell is one of the able justs
state and his selection will most popular
and the general public He worthy
urs whom he succeeds 50 long and so we'll
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-25

GeERrv INTELLIGENCE q
Z
s; s::: ::: 3: :: 3;
and professional who feel
interest in the welfare and progress of their
city and community.
LlON1SM promotes the principles of good gov
eminent and good citizenship.
LIONISM takes an active interest in the civic,
commercial, social and moral welfare of the
community.
L1ON1SM ,uites its members in the bonds of
friendship, good fellowship and mutual under
standing.
LIONISM is designed to further education,
large social and civic opportunities, support the
laws direct public counsels, and in every way
make the lives of better and happier
Membership acquired by invitation only, and none but
of honor and of the highest standing will be asked to
affiliate with the club Only active member will be as
signed to each classification.
OUR PRINCIPLES
Full and hearty cooperation with all other clubs, the
Chamber of Commerce, and other and commercial Or
ganzaton all in the community which seek to
beerent civic industrial or educational ao
anv plans looking towards elimination of class distinction
Promotion of public health hygiene and sanitation,
peciay among those who need instruction and guidance IN
the and feeding of children.
Being an organization thoroughly loyal to govern
men special interest to advance education in the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
POULTRY NOTES.

When It Ia realized that ready-to LAY
pullets arc in strong demand In this
section and are scarce In supply. not
withetnndlng the fact that vast in
crease In numbers produced was made
this year. tho public will understand
why the hon and her product Is Sub
stantally working into q place in hui
man economies. Aa food essentials hen
meat and eggs now occupy n strong
lnlu In the chain that keepe the human
machine working Meat OF four-footed
varieties is becoming leee popular for
physiological reasons and because OF
leesened profit in It's production.
Hnrd tmee among poultry raisers n
rarely fatal; on tho other hand. tho
CITY dweler. tho individual In busi-
ness. tho finanoier. the big corporation
and even n government can no wiped
out through hard times. Naturs is the
anchor that the soil tiller safely
bitches TO and the land of the farmer
daaryman and pOultrymen always fur
inches, If not money because of hard
pulling. the essential necessities OF
human sustenance. Tho country rloi
are In the minority, but tho country
poor never actually need charity.
Fall eggs from pullets now layanr
are bringing good prices; In fact
twice the price paid TO tho producer
last eprlng.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
BALTIMORE MAN
GAINS 40 POUNDS
James Siegmund, of 1882 Dill
lon Street, Makes Remark
able Facts in His Case Public.

When the. stomach goes wrong every
thing goes wrong. Such is the expert
ence OF James Siegmund, 1882 Dillon
street, Baltimore, who enumerates more
than a dozen disagreeable symptoms,
which he SAYS developed after his
stomach got out of order Mr. Siegmund
briefly states his experience as follows:
Since my stomach got out Of fix, five
years ago, nearly everything seemed TO
get the matter with me. Food seemed
to form lump right in the pit of my
stomach and turn sour as vinegar. l
suffered from indigestion, loss of appe-
tite, gas pains, bloating, palpitation of
the heart, shortness Of breath, constipa-
ton, headaches, nausea, dizzy spells
and my nerves were so bad | could badly
sleep. had backache and rheumatism
in my arms and legs and could neither
walk or work without great pain.
However, since ] got Tanlac and my
stomach and digestion got right my
troubles are all gone and ! have picked
up forty pounds in weight. Before | got
this medicine ] was losing from three
TO four days a month from my worl
and my condition was getting worse al
the time. ! eat like house afire, sleeJ
like log at night, and work comes twic'
as easy. 1t certainly was lucky for m,
that got Tanlac"
Tanlac is sold in Wilmington by tn,
Eckerd Drug Stores, in New Castle b,
f. Challenger & Son and all leading
druggists everywhere.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
POULTRY AssO. HEAD.
Frnnk w. Delaney Announces Plat
form as Candidate.

Frank w Delaney formally an
nounced hle platform ns candidate Tor
president OF tho American Poultry AS
sociamons at tho Hagerstown poultry
show last Tuesday night.
Among tho things Candidate De-
Lancey Is In favor OF arc the follow
ing:
Representative form OF association
government; eyrong and able man Tor
secretary; permanent home for the as
soclation; abolition OF executive board 4;
lower express rates. no expenditures
except by vote of entire membership
closer co operation with poultry shows
monthly publication Of correct state
ment of association affairs; prrest
Dental advisory board. Surely n de-
cldedly liberal platform. one which
II accurately carried through. must
result in great good TO tho poultry
industry.
II the majority mernberehip In In IA
vor of such changes rs VIII brine
about actual representation and rep
rcsentntive conduct of tho association
undoubtedly Delaney will be elect
ed. Just how tho politicians Of the as
sociatlon win view and follow the De
| Iancey platform Ia another story.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
CECIL COUNTY NEWS.

Elkton. Nd. Oct. 25.--An automo-
bile driven by James Foster. while
passing along street ut Port De-
posit, struck a box and also hit Mill
lard Johnson. fracturing his skull and
lnficting internal injuries. The car
next struck porches at the homes OF
w. T.. Buck and c. X. Cresswell. de-
molishing them, and turned turtle.
The American Porcelain Co.'S plant
near North East. Will be taken ovor
by a New Jersey syndlcat and Will
resume operations next month.
Augusta Glocker Will be manager.
Charged with operating a still. In
which 80 gallons of mash were found.
on his farm, near Rising Sun, George
w. Cox wns fined $3.50 and his son
George w. Cox. Jr- SIPS.
Marriage licenses were issued ycs-
terday To Nicholas Alhanese OF Will
mington and Elizabeth c. Gallo of Elk
ton; George i. Ryan OF Chesapeake
City and Elizabeth A. Feehly of Provi-
dcnce; and u. Stewart Mears OF Acco-
mac. Va and Maud II. Cusick OF
Cambridge.
A company is negotiating for the
purchase of the Mccullough iron foun-
dry, at North East. from tho Johnson
Brothers. who have operated II for
several years.
r, ]. Phipps OF Roanoke. Va. who
purchased the Allen farm, near Cal
vert. three years ago. has sold the
property TO another Virginian.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
FORT DU PONT PERSONALS.

Delaware City. Oct. 2b.-Pr1vnte 1et
class Herrcll @. Lacy. Company d.
has been honorably discharged from
tho army after three years service.
Mr.. Lacy Will make his home in Mont
gomery, Ala.
Private Frederick Baker. Company
u. has been honorably discharged from
the army after three years service.
MIR. Baker will mako his homo in
Boston. Mass.
Private Michael J. Mtmna. Head
quarters and Service Company. has
returned TO duty from tho Station Hos
pital where no was undergoing troat-
ment,
Private Chester wetb. Company A.
Fort Mott, n. J.. has been honorably
discharged from tho service after three
years service. Mr.. Webb will make
his homo in South BEND. Ind.
First Lieutenant Randolph p. VII
liams. Corps OF Engineers. has beer
placed on detached service. Fort Slo-
cum. y. Y. where he Will play with
tho Corps Area football team.
Waront officer J. +. Smolka, band
leader. First Engineers, mas returned
from n s0-day furlough spent with
relatives at Buiralo. N. Y. Mrs. Smolks
relatives for a whne longer.
Private Horbery n. petrey. Com
pany u has been placed on speota
duty M assistant TO Tho recruiting OF
fiCor at Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
DFIMAR NEWS.

poimar. oct 25-N n Perkins, as
pistant director az tho Library md
k;ate Memorial campaign for the state
~ Delaware. addressed the New Cen-
fury Club on Tuesday IN the interest
81 'he proposed memo-ial for Tho boys
who rnve their l,vcu IN the World
War Tho club pledged 800 and as
eumed the management OF the cam
paign here for additional subscriptions
coward this object Everett c. John
son IN general chairman and tho move
mont is indorved nv the University Of
Delaware. tho American Legion. the
Federated Clubs and Governor Denney.
The topic for discussion was
sAmerican!zation." The program wac
under the direction OF Mrs. r NJ.
rusey and the meeting was addressed
ey Rev. W. w Smith. native OF
Scotland. raetor of the Baptis;
Church A parcv on the subject was
read by Mrs. q. II. Powell: special ca
sectione IN music were rendered BY
Miss Aline Cannon. Miss Savage, Miss
Marguerite Freeny, Mrs L. c. Price.
Mn. q. II. Rsg,n and William Long.
y @. W. Perdue recently presented 70
IRE club library a set OF Encyclopedia
Rrittanfcn
Due 20 TIRE efforts OF Postmaster r
r. German, rural mail routes Nos. !
and 3 out Of Dclmsr have been ex-
banded 10 eerve % families VINO have
not heretofore had service. Twelve
homes which have been on a route
from Salisbury viii IN future be esrv-d
from De,mar.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
CLUB WOMEN TO STUDY
PARLIAMENTARY LAW
Delaware City New Century
Members to be Taught by
Expert.


Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Delaware City. Oct 25.-Mre. Thoe.
y. Whlteman, president OF the New
Century Club. announced last night
that ehe had obtained the necessary |
Number OF persons who desired 10 take
the course IN Parliamentary law 10
insure Mrs. Floyd Booth, State Parlia- |
mentarian of the Federation OF Wom-
ems Clubs, TO give the course here. !
Glasses will be held once week for a
period OF five weeks. Tho following
club members have signed UP for the
coureo: Miss Florence Hall. Mrs. Eliza
Vandegrift, Mrs. Edward Reybold,
Mrs. William U. Reybold. Mrs. Stew
art L. Beck, Mrs benjamin Vinton.
Mrs Charles w. Metzgar. Mrs Harry
G. Clark and Mre. II. J. Whiteman.
| William Il. Jester addressed tho chill
dren OF the local echools yesterday
morning in connection with tho War
Memorial Campaign and wac assured
OF 100 per cent cooperation.
The regular Century Club meeting
will be held Friday afternoon at 2.30
in the Century clubroom. Tho meeting
will be featured by an address on
organized Charities in Philadelphia"
by Miss Anna Vlachoe. who Ia the
superintendent OF organized charities
for the Powelton District in Pblledel-
phin. Miss Caroline Clark. n former
resident Of this place and now engaged
in thie kind of work in Philadelphia
will accompany Miss Vlachos and will
also give o talk before tho club.
1 srt
will Journey 10 Newark on Friday
afternoon and engage the college town
high school tenn IN tho third game OF
the eeaaon.
Beginning next Monday afternoon
the Athletic Association OF tho High
school will hold n regular meeting
bach Monday afternoon at $50 in the
School auditorium. President Harry
Heal etated that membership in the
association IN open 10 residents Of the
! town who are Interested and oare 10
join in promoting various phases OF
atheletics at the school.
! Committees for the Preebvteria =
. Church Supper which will be hold In
the Fire Engine Hall on wednesday,
evening. November /, have been ap-
pointed as follows: supper committee
Mrs w. y. Reybold. Miss Gertruds
Sadler, Mrs. A. J. Biddle, Mrv. Johr
Tusend. Mrs. l.. Y. Miller, Mrs. Roberr
A. Peacock. Mrs. Frpnl, c. Warner
Mrs. II. C. Price and Mrs George Der
riotson Selad-Mrs. Fannie He,eel
. Mrs. Charles w. Jefferson. Miss Jan.
. Clark. Mns John r.. echundsr, Msp. n
+, G. Reybold. Ceke-Mrs r. G. pit.sr
Mrs. Charles jackson, Mrs, g. Stevens
Miss Florence He'll and Mrs.. ". w
4 Wilkinson Candy-Mre. O. L
Bright. Miss Marion Price, Miss Mar
Mcconnell, Miss Rebeoca Clark an,
Miss Alice Reybold.
Tho regular prayermeetins ssrvic
!. OF the Presbyterian Church will h
8 held on Thursday svenins at 7.so {,
II the church chapel Rev. Robert c
+ pitsnr will take for his topic "Indh
L In America"
Il wNs stated IN es4s ooeurnn n
: Gently chat ono OF the rsasons the locs
" schools wcro overcrowdef vxas duo Z
- tho closing OF Soma Of the r,yrs
schools in this vicinity, which nepes
sitated sending tho children here. Thl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
GIVING POTATOES AWAY.

Seaford. Oct. 25.-There is such a
glut In the sweet potato market hero
that growers In many instances are
giving sweets" away 20 those who
will SO into the fields and pick them
MP. From present Indications the
storage houses will not begin 10 hold
the enormous crop raised IN lower
Delaware.
Captain Paul Richardson. engaged
n running oysters from points down
Che Nanucoke river and Chesapeake
hay to seaford., narrowly escaped be-
1ns drowned yesterday. while coming
up the river with a cargo o: oysters
He wns pitched of the boat. but man
Axec 90 Kvab the davitts OF a larger
vessel and pull himself aboard
The remains OF William Bertelle
one of the Oldest citizens In lower Del
aware. who died Sunday In Phil
odclphia hospital. aged IS year,. wer,
brought 20 Seaford, yesterday, snc
'tnicrreo n the Odd Fellows cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
NEWS OF THE DAY
N LOWER DELAWARE
Clayton SeyIer Given a Year on
Charge Of Attempting
to Break In.

From Evsry Evesing's Correspondents
Dover. Oct. 2S-In the Court OF
General Sessions here yesterday
Clayton seyler.. who was indicted
tried and convicted at last July term
" court here on tho charge of at
tempting TO break and enter the resi-
dence OF Daniel Mercer. near Dover.
Was sentenced yesterday by Judge
RIohards TO ono years imprisonment
N the workhouse. and TO pay costs OF
psoo~cution.
Announcement was made in SUI
porior Court yesterday OF n decree nisl
1n the divorce case OF Cora Lee Bach
tell from Henry a. Bachtell. Mrs.
RAchtsll Was not IN court yesterday.
bslng confined to her homo here from
injuries sustained on Sunday. when
her car was damaged extensively by
ool,idlns with n telephone pole In an
effort TO avoid striking another ma
chine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
NEWS OF BRIDGRvILI.I.

Br!dgeville. Oct. 25.-Mra Edgar
Anderson WAS In Greensboro. Md, last
week 10 attend variety shower
given her sister Miss Ethel Jackson
on Friday evening Miss Jackson's
marriage 10 Ralph Pri,chett OF Phila-
delphia. viii take place Saturday
afternoon in Greensboro NJ j.. Church.
Miss Margaret Ball has returned to
Philadelphia for the winter. after
spending tho summer here with her
father. Newell Rail.
Mrs. William II. Quillen entertained
at dinner Friday. Mrs. Matilda Green
OF Winctka, Illinois, and Miss Louise
Trout Of Berkeley. California,
Thomas T. kinnamon has resumed
his duties after undergoing an opera
ton for appendicitis.