davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25
Midday Luncheon Club
Talks Business Outlook

composed ~ a dozen South Bend
bushes men. met IN the Wedge
wood room Of the Oliver hotel Tues
Say noon.
FolIowinE the Informal luncheon.
various phases of business c0ndi.
lions were discussed among the
members.
Or. c. A. Lppincott presided.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25
Great Chief Of Records
Coming 10 Red Mems Meet

Nontauk IrIhe No. 10, improved
order Of Redmeu. held their reg
uIar weekly meeting last night. con-
ferrinE the second degree OF the
order upon Il candidates.
The local order VIII entertain The
northern Indiana tribes AZ a dis
-rict meeting on March 90. III is
expected that more than 500 rer-
resentatives VIII attend the meet
lnE. ". b. BacFarren OF Chicago.
Great Chief OF Records in the
United States. has accepted an i'm
r3tation 20 address the district dele
gates
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25
PLENTY OF TIME.

II you have not YET procured
your 1922 automobile license. you
viii still have plenty Of time 10
do so.
Officials in charge OF the local
automobile license bureau located
in William Happ's office. 207 s.
Main St. announce that the
bureau viii be maintained there
until about Feb. 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25
COURT GRANTS SWAINl'S
PETITION FOR DECREE

charles swain fruit grower and
horticuIturallst, residing three miles
southwest OF South Bend. was grant
ed n divorce from Anna Swain in
Superior Court No @ Tuesday by
Judge Pro TEN. a ~. HiIdebrand.
His wife was given $500 alimony on
"a cross complaint.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25
Sues Snyder for $1,000,
Charging Alienation OF
His WJe's affections

Harry MCGEE. married 10 Mildred
n. MCGEE April g. 1921. Tuesday
brought suit against NOrmand G.
Snyder. 424 " Madison ST.. charging
him with alternating his Efe-s afcec-
uons. MCGEE alleges that Snyders
conduct was such as 10 induce his
wife 10 leave him in November. 1921.
The plaintiff asks s. 600 damages.
, 1922-06-22
STAMPS CROWD
ADDRESS FROM
SOVIET LETTER
Missive Received Here from
Russia Carries SO Stamps,
Representing 392, SOC
Rubles.

A curiosity with a story Of world
tragedy behind II has been received by
the local postoffice in the form OF a
registered letter to a resident of the
city. The letter comes from Russia
and is weighted down by IS stamps
so many that they cover two and a
half times the ares OF the letter.
These stamps represent $3.50,
rubles IN Russian money. A ruble be
fore the war was worth 51.5 cents in
god American coin 1t is now worth
50 little that tho banking houses dc
not receive any exchange quotation
on it. Each OF the stamps has been
reprinted to treble its value. and still
is practically worthless. Il takes 16
cents to sen Observation-Disclosures &c
Russia and a Russians for a
whole week to send the same kind OF
missive 10 his friend in America.
, 1922-06-22
BUREAU OF MINES and
NEW YORK OIL MEN ARE
BURNED BY EXPLOSION

L. A Lichtenheid and I. A Miller.
assistant gas engineers connected with
the local branch Of the bureau of
mines. and Charles w. Branch, field
superintendent of the New York OIL
company are lying IN h Natrona
county hospital. painfully but not ser1.
ousiy injured as the result OF a pc
cu1iar accident which happened at the
camp OF the company at Poison Spider
on Tuesday afternoon
Tho three were In the office at the
camp when Mr.. Branch started to cal
the city office OF the phone AS the
receiver was taken down there was 2
binding flash. and al three were pain.
fully burned about their arms and
faces.
No one is able TO account for the
accident unless the room being sc
hot. a static had formed or there had
been a slight leakage Of gas which
exploded from a spark. As there was
only one flash with no flame follow
ing. no fire resulted and no more
serious results followed
The three unfortunates were re.
moved 30 he hospital as quickly as
possible where they r now getting
along as well as could be expected.
, 1922-06-22
CHALLENGE ISSUED BY
BIC MUDDY BALL CLUB

Fun OF confidence as a result of
their triumph over the Salt Creek
Legion a last Sunday. the Big
, 1922-06-22
Coffee Contest Big,
Success, Winners To
Be announced Soon

The judges of the Nash coffee con
test nave advised The Tribune that it
was absolutely impossible to check the
enormous number OF lists received on
the contest in time for the announce
mept of winners which was original
ly planned in the issue. of Tuesday.
In addition to the large number Of
entrants the LETS submitted were very
large and required careful checking.
The results of the contest were be-
yond all expectations. Winners Of the
contest win be announced in The Tri-
bune of June so, according to advice
received today.
, 1922-06-22
DR.. DACkEN IS
MADE OFFICER
STATE MEDICS
Annual Convention at Sheri-
dan Brought to Close With
Election of Officers
for Year.

Dr.. Victor Dacken Of tlas city re-
oefved a signal honor in Wyoming
medical circles when he was elected
third vice president OF the state so
c3ety wednesday night Dr. Dacken
lie connected with the DR.. II. r. Lath-
rop clinic in Casper
The election meeting WINS held at
Sheridan as n part Of h annual con
vention Of the organization held there.
DIT. G. A Fox Of Cheyenne is b new
president of tho association. sDr. r. NJ.
Turner of Laramie was chosen first
vice president. DR.. J. d. Lewenen OF
Powell, second vice president; DR..
Daeken. third vice president and DR..
Earl Wheaton Of Sheridan, secretary
and treasurer
DR.. Fox. whose election as president
indicates the strong influence OF the
younger physicians in Wyoming, is a
member of the American College OF
Surgeons
DR.. George p. johnson Of Cheyenne,
wal chosen as delegate to represent
tho association at the national medical
convention in 1923.
Tho convention opened Tuesday aft
ernoon- Thus far, the election has
held the attention of the delegateH so
closely hat very little other busii ess
was transacted
, 1922-06-22

Interior OF Carbon county. Ramke was
finally cornsrod I'M taken by Assist
ant State Game Warden r. b. Nc.
cullough. The other members of the
posse including Ben Hewitt. federal
prohibition enforcement officer. Frank
Devlin. deputy sheriff. and a reporter
for the Tribune. found their man in
the Wild country west OF Alcova. near
the Big Devils Gate. on the Platte
river.
A large stiil recently IN operation,
several barrels of NASH and -four Lays
Of beet sugar were found on Darneu's
land Several bottles containing a
poor grade Of moon were also located
and brought to Casper with the still
and sugar. Darnen was arrested by
federal warrant and placed in the coun.
~ jan.
, 1922-06-22
SPLENDID PROGRAM FOR
KIWAN|S7 LION DINNER

To show the members Of the Lions
club that h Riwrnians OF the city
welcome their coming. the latter or.
g~anization Is giving a dinner in their
honor at the Henning hotel tonight at
$50 O'Clock. An members of both
clubs arc expected to attend.
Bill Bailey, the demon program
chairman Of tho Kiwanis club. has ar
ranged a particularly splendid pro
gram for tonight, and the ~songsters
OF the club are in fine trim for their
part of the entertainment. It is plan
ned to n the meeting a particularly
snappy one from start to finish.
, 1922-06-22

Muddy baseball aggregation IS look.
ing for new worlds to conquer
They arc anxious to arrange n BAN
game for next Sunday and challenge
the beet teams in Casper for a game
on that day. Any team wishing to
arrange a game should call n Mid
west offices at Big Muddy
, 1922-06-22
CONTINENTAL OPENS NEW
FILLING STATION HERE

The third service station operafed by
the Continental on company -fn open
its doors to the public today at Fifth
arf Center streets. where a pictures
que station a been built.
This is n standard service station
in every respect ami represents a Sc.
600 investment by the company. The
other two stations OF the company are
located on West Yellowstone and al
East Second and Beech streets
, 1922-06-22

Ntrs. r. H Nichols and tire taree chill
dren OF the latter. Margaret Brooks
and Elizabeth The visitors viii re-
main at he ranch for several days
, 1922-06-22

Mr. and Mrs A L. spuriock of the
Buzzard ranch. near Aicova. spent
yesterday in Casper. They were ac-
companied home BY Mrs b. b. Brooks.
, 1922-06-22
VIOLATORS
ARE CAPTURED
in LONG a
Mike Ramke Followed 20 Miles by Posse
from SherM'S Office; MoorShiner Is
Seized Along With Still

What is believed to have been one of the longest man
hunts attempted by Natrona county authorities in many years
came to a successful termination Wednesday night with the
arrest of Luther DarneIl, moonshiner, and Mike Ramke, IL
legal trspper of beaver.
After a chase of more than 70 miles. extending far into
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-03-31
WHAT ARE YOU DOlNG.

DR.. Charles W. Eliot. President
emeritus Of Harvard University. Gel
cSratcd his cishty-ci2::lh birthday
by doing his regular days work.
Edison, scvcnty-iivc confessed some
what Shyly to begin Il few minutes
late for Office because Iris Family
was "ceicbrating." Two men. boll
long past the age when mC..l men
are useful, continue TO live and
work and make the world better.
How do they do it? n stasnant
pool is one into which no wafer
runs. A fresh. clear pool is one in
to which wafer runs and from
which water constantly flows. Edi-
son and Eliot have minds through
which Thought, ideas, pictures. con-
ception constantly flow. To stay
young read. think, educate your
brain. You will never be an Edi-
son on an Eliot probably, but you
will be of use, and live long enough
to make that use count in propor-
tion to what you know, what you
learn, ito what purpose you use your
brain. The two men mentioned
above are younger at their present
age than 90 per cent of the rest Of
CIR nation a.c II the age of forty.
How Often do ;,.I hear a young guy
say Il am tired. ". i:c does not
know what N@.k is. What are YOU
doing? Rusling out Cr building Il
mind and brain that will keep YOU
young as The years pass?
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-03-31
NUMBER Al
MARRIED..

Floyd E.. CofIman and Miss Marga-
ret q. Picrcy were united in mar
riaSc Wednesday and immediately
took The train for Spiccland, Indi-
ANA. to visit Mr.. Coffman's brother.
Mr.. Wesley Coflman.
David Boone Hcrn and Leslie A.
freshman were married Wednesday
evening in Roncevcrtc and went i'm
TO Page. Faycttc county
where they are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. l.. ieager.
A quiet though pretty wedding
was Solemnizcd on Friday evening,
March II, 1922, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank L. Whanger two
miles west Of Roncevcrtc, when
their daug,!tcr, Miss Bessie W7hanger
became the bride of Mr.. Clarence
Hicks, Of Hinton. Rev. W. \. Groeg,
officiating. The bride is a very pop
lar young lady of this vicinity,
graduate of Greenbrier High School
Ronceverte. and the groom is a pros
porous young business man of Hin
ton. Our best wishes go with this
young couple through life.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-03-31
u. S. ROAD CONVENTION,

The following are among the num-
Der appointed by Governor Morgan
TO attend the United States Good
Roads Convention which is to meet
in Phoenix, Arizona, April 24 to 20:
George W .Wiscman and Thos. n.
Read, OF Hinton; S. J. Jasper Glen
Jean; DR.. Geo. +. Hull, Dmbin; D..
7. Moore, Marlinton; DR.. T.. l.. Eli
son and J. l.. Buingardncr, Becklcy:
p. +. Conner, Anderson; Shelton
Clark, Union; VIM. b. Blake, Jr,
Roncevertc: A. S. Brady and SlidcIl
Brown, ElkinS; George GriShabcr,
Mch kricg and A. A. Barns, Of
Charleston. In all 100.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-03-31
PASSOVER IN JERUSALEM.

For the first time in nearly two
thousand years the sacred custom
of going up TO Jerusalem for the
Passover holy days will be obscrv-
cd this spring when party of we'll
known Jews from America will par
ticipatc i'll Palestine pilgrimage
that began with the sailing Of the
White Star liner Arabic, from New
York.
The party will land at Alexandria
and after leaving the "flesh pots of
Egypt" will tour the entire holy
land by automobile, arriving in Jer-
usalem for Passover as in the days
of the ancient temple. The initial
Palestine pilgrimage will be the
forerunner of other parties to visit
Palestine for the other Of the three
great Jewish holy days in the
spring and fail Of The year.
How many think that This is the
fulfilling of The Old Testament
prophecy?
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-03-31
DEATHS.

John l.. Anderon died at his home
near Unus, this county, March IS,
1922 age 81 years and 6 months. He
was born Sept. Is, 1887. He married
Miss Mary Jane Hundlcy of Fayette
county, and to this union were born
eleven children. His wife and three
children preceded him to the grave
leaving eight chilren to mourn their
loss-U. S .G. and Newman, at
home; John a. Of Asbury; Romulus.
OF Beach Hill; Edgar, of I.cwisburg;
Mrs. w. A. CaScboId, cf Rcnick; Mrs
Bessie Clark. Of Lcesburg, Ohio, and
Mrs. Tallahassee Clark, of Golfers
town, Virginia. Mr. Anderson was
the last one OF ten children to de-
part this life. He was a son of Peter
Anderson and Rebecca (Flack) An
dcrSon, and was reared near Lewis
burg. Mr.. Anderson was a consis-
tent member Of the NJ f. Chuch for
about ~ years and died in The Tri-
umphs of Faith.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-03-31
WILL MEET AT WHITE.

A meeting will be held at White
Sulphur soon to organize the West
Virginia division of the Atlantic and
Pacific Highway Association, the
ohio division Of which was organ
(zed at Ironton, o., recently. To the
Projc"td West Virginia division will
pc left the task of deciding between
fhe So-called northern and southern
foutes east from Charleston to
white Sulphur. Construction of
Fhe road to White Sulphur by one
p the Two routes before the end of
VIZ is virtually assured the Ironton
PleetinS was told by n. Price Whita-
fa' ct Tie West Virginia Road Conn
fiS>lon. We have been informed
nal The Stale Road Commission pro-
poses to build both Of the routes, but
pow IS the time for action in regard
\ Tie southern route, as we need
it ROAD now. When the meeting is
''" al White Sulphur this town
.''0io be represented. Bcckcy, Hin
y" ana olher towns along Tie south
!" route are taking an active inter
III 'llS route, whiich means so
'"c!i TO Anderson. which as no hard
'S' Quiet to any placc.-Aldcrson
dpertiscr.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-03-31
ENDS HIS LIFE.

TWO deputy sheriffs searching for
liquor iii Black Hawk Hollow, Kan
awha county, a few hundred feet Off
the Maiden road at an early hour
Sunday, were startled by the report
OF a pistol shot close by. They in
vestigated. They found lying not
a hundred yards from where they
had stood the dead boy of a young
man. Close by the body was a 80
revolver of a rusted nickle plated
variety. Thinking that there might
have been some life left in the BODY
they quickly brought a doctor but
death must have occurred shortly
after the shot was fired. The boy
was Jess Bostic Living within a
stones throw of where he breathed
his last. He had been walking the
road with two boy friends during
the evening and upon going home
removed his coat, tic and shoes, Sc
cured his gun and walked short
distance from the house where he
placed tile revolver against his
breast directly over his heart and
fired,
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-03-31
WOMAN FOR GOVERNOR.

Miss Alice Lorraine Daily has the
unopposed cndorcmcnt of the Nom
partisan League of South Dakota,
Tor Governor of that State The
League met with defeat last Novem-
Der but at the same election the
measures proposing to do away
with the laws that had been enacted
under the lcaderhip Of the League
were also defeated. Tie result is
that the system of the League has
remained the law and the Offices
fave been held. NCt-with-S stand the
defeat at the polls and the OppoSi-
tion of Wall Street they have been
able to sell all their bonds and rcnd-
cr great service to the farmer thru
the banking system Of the State.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-03-31
BURBANK'S WAY.

Boys and girls of small towns
should not be allowed to see the in
side Of schoolhouscs until they are
ten years old, Luther Burbank, not
ed plant wizard declared in a mes
sage responding to greetings from
nei8hborS OIL his seventy-third birth
day recently.
speak of the boy or girl who has
the privilege of being reared in the
only place that is truly fit to bring
up a boy or plant-tile country or
the small town--the nearer to ma
-ture the better, he said. In the case
of children compelled to live in the
city, the temptations are so great,
the artificial, the atmosphere so like
that of "a 1l'othouse, that such child
should be placed in school earlier
as 4 matter Of safeguard.
ALI animal life is sensitive to en-
vironment, but of all living things
the child is Tie most sensitive. Sur
roundings act upon us as the out
side world act upon the plate of the
camera. Every possible inlluncc will
leave its impress upon the child, in
many cases even overcoming hcrcd-
ity. A child literally absorbs envir
onment. The proper influence ap-
piled during the imprcssionablc
period will cause an effect that will
be pronounced, immediate and per-
mancnt. Pick out any trait which
Ncu may desire i'll normal child,
honesty, fairness, purity, lovablc-
ness. industry, thrift, what not; by
surrounding child with sunshine
from your heart and the open sky
giving it free communication with
nature, well-balanccd and nutritious
food, and YOU may fully attain the
desired object"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-03-31
TRIPLE SHOOTING,

A triple tragedy shocked the little
village of Torch, Ohio, about ~
miles from Parkcrsburg last Sunday
WHEN Dewey Briitcn, %, shot and
Killed his wife, Mrs. Mary Brittcn.
her mother, Mrs. Roy Clark, and
then turhed the gun with fatal effect
upon himself.
Mrs. Brittcn, who, it is said, left
her husband recently because of do
mcStic difficulties, returned TO their
home accompanied by her mother,
to divide the household effects. Brit
ten, according to reports from the
ncighbcrs, tried TO get Ter to agree
TO live with him again, and upon
her refusal he seized shotgun and
began shooting. Mrs. Clark fell first
and Mrs. Britten ran out of the
house and was shot down in the
yard. Britten then placed the but of
the gun on the ground, with the
mllzzle against his head, and blew
his brains out. Mrs. Britten was on
~ II years old and was Brittcn's
second wife.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-03-31
OKLAHOMA THIS TIME.

On the 2nd Of this month Cover
nor J. b. a. Robertson, Of Oklahoma
was arrested. He is cut on a bond
IN the sum of S5,0O0.OO. Fred &. Den
mis- for Stale Bank Examiner and
several capitalists arc also under ar
rest. The trouble grows out of the
Charge that Governor Robertson and
Dennis accepted Il bribc to permit
Il certain dcfunct bank TO continue
bulsincsss when it should have been
closed. Several persons lost money
as the result of the failure of the
bank. Oklahoma is now on par
with Illinois and Mississippi. Which
one next?
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-03-31
IMMIGRATION,

bliss Lillian Russell famous act
SA' sent abroad as special immigra
y" commissioner reports to Wash
a'on mat in her Judgement two
"SHc changes should be made in
nniSratlon laws. The first would
o'''oi' all immigration for five
">' the second. would provide
!" all immigrants to this country
acre for twenty-onc years be-
Delns permitted to vote.
,,' M own males must live here for
"h8'h OF time before before be-
r ~: gwen the ballot, why not aliens?
in a'HS Russell believes that no i'm
NJ, "',' should be permitted to re-
,~ n mere who will not, within "a
bd !" 'chSth of time, learn to read
,,,; "r'e English; and that immi-
"v', % officials should come over
! lin ~ Doas bringing immigrants,
with those who will make
8tio no'ncs here, learning their am
cr "s ana Thus being able to direct
ro, M'lerc they should go in Amer
H. '',clr own and the country's
So IGoo' T Europe is ready to re-
4 t5n thousands of immigrants, most
&k',,i,,, "hdesirabl, the moment our
ua,S u.""nS arc lifted. 1t is for lis
&iI''.. S"ch a destructive tide by
&rcn ,'" which will admit to resi-
"vrc only constructive labor.
& vI" ";'" larm workers. not lower
" >lic dcnixcrs.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-03-31
FIRE AT KANAWHA CITY.

\ peculiar fire occurred al Kan
aw'ha City last Monday night, in the
Llbby-OwcnS Glass Plant.
The fire, if such Il spectacle can
be called by the mere word fire"
began about 8 o'clock Monday night
ana In live minutes had wiped out
weeks of labor, outlay of thousands
OF dollars. The glaos company had
built an addition 10 its plant. In it
were SIN great tanks, each destined
to hold enough molten glass to fill,
when cooled, six box cars. Each had
been filled for few days less than
Il month. Each had a roaring fire at
lis base, heating the glass inside,
preparing it for the finishing touch.
1t takes Il month to Heat glass to the
point where it may be taken from
The tanks. And these six tanks were
about to give up their allotment
The great block which hold I'D
these tanks gave way under three of
Them. The monster pots of hell in
oarnate collapsed with a great roar
and binding flash that was follow
ed by rumbfing sound. There
rolled from them molten glass, hiss
ing and 'sointillating as it came in
brilliant red, blue and green waves.
Half crazed men lcaped for safety
Fer moment everything was chaos
and heat and fire. Men drilled for
lironthS as fire fighters laped to their
tasks. Quick response was made
by the Charleston fire apartment. AT
lo O'Clock the flames were gone. The
lire was under control butfar from
out Two men were injured but not
scrloulH. The loss amounts 10 thous
sands of dollars.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-03-31
PREPARATIONS FOR TRIAL,

A considerable part of the miners.
army which marched over the
mountains of Kanawha, Boone and
Logan counties in battle array will
reasscInble i'll peaceful garb on the
rolling hills Of Jefferson county
next month.
This "&rmy" will be composed Of
the 400 defendants who were indict-
Ell III kanawila, Boone and Logan
counties on counts of treason or
conspiracy at the close Of thc indus
trial war, and Approximately three
times as many witnesses.
And to further create a martial ai-
nrosphcrc, these men will be housed
Ill tents, as Charles Town, the coun-
ty seat, affords only limited accom-
modations for visitors. And of Ties,
lodgings, quarters for only 80 have
been reserved by those in charge of
the defense Of the miners.
This "tent colony" should be an
necessary, attorneys for the defense
state, as obviously only a very small
fraction of the 400 men under in
dictnent can be tried. But as vet
States counsel have not announced
who will be tried, and intimate that
no decision will be made until the
day the trials are to open, April "a.
If only q few are chosen for trial,
1t is believed that among the num-
Der will be Frank keeney, President
OF the district; Fred Mooney, Secrc-
tary; William Blizzard, chief of a
sub-district, and Frank Snyder,
editor of the West Virginia Fedora
ioniSt.
Charles Town is an old, old town.
These trials will take place in the
same court house where John
Brown was tried for treason years
ago, before the Civil War.