davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-16
BUCHANAN

The many friends of Mrs Frank
LIMB were greatly shocked on Fri
day afternoon 90 learn Of her sud-
den death az Mercy hospital. Ben
ton Harbor. Mrs. Lamb has been In
falling health cor several months
and on "wednesday morning had her
tolsi.s removed. hoping 20 aid her
recovery by so doing. She o. sur
Nived hy her husband and one son,
PeX. or ST. JOSEPH. Funeral services
VIII be held az her late home on
Moccasin av.. on Monday afternoon
az O'Clock Burial viii be in oak
Ridge cemetery.
Mrs r.. II. Sn3wden. who under
went an operation at Clark hospital
on "Wednesday morning. is recover
ing.
The condition OF Hurvey French
continues about the same. Mr..
French has been critically SD since
last Monday.
Quite a number Of local odd Fell
lows motored TO Three Oaks on
Saturday evening % attend degree
work in that place.
Mrs. William j. Miller entertained
the Thursday Bridge club on Friday
afternoon
Alfred Richards was In South
Bend on business Thursday
r.. u. Newberry Of Chicago spent
the week end az the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hanley.
Mrs Helen Nils visited friends in
Kalamazoo over Sunday
The Clark Dame club held one Of
their enjoyable parties at the Clark
t.eater on Friday evening.
Invitations nave been issued for a
bridge party 20 BE given on Friday
evening by Mesd1mes Bishop. Blake
and Peck.
Mrs. @. r. Pears spent Thursday
az Roselawn. South Bend. with Mrs.
Frank Steiner.
Extensive plans and preparations
are being maie Cor the big Legion
dance to be gwen on the evening Of
st. Patrick's day The Witt Thomas
Melody Boys orchestra Of Kalama-
200. though Strangers TO this part Of
the state. are very popular wherever
they have been. POugh's hall Is TO
be decorated IN keeping with good
-. Patrick. Entertainments are to be
served. and all things point 20 a
huge success
The Legion Auxiliary will have a
pOt-luck supper ana all-day thimble
on "Wednesday, March 10. at the
home OF Mrs Betty Smith on Oak
o. The object cf this organization
Is always service" and on this &C
casIon they expect 10 make pajamas
for the sick ex-serv1ce men at RoOse-
welt hospital. Camp Custer.
Maynard Martin. who is attending
the South Bend business College,
spent Sunday at the home OF mis- pa
rents. near DAYTON.
J. y. White. manager Of the Cru
ellie Steel Co. of Chicago. spoke be-
fore the Kiwanis club at their reg
Ular meeting Friday evening.
Noe and ColemaI are the names
o. the new owners Of the Dewey Az
enUe garage and repair shop, located
in the Bishop building.
The new Ford service station,
owned by =. b. Friday Of Niles To-
Gated on East Font St, was opened
last Thursday George Foresman II
manager. d. T. Coney has charge
Of parts and accessories, and Homer
Cooper looks after repair work.
The last basketball game for the
season was played in ROUgh's hall
Friday evening. Buchanan High
school against the local Independ-
ents with a score Of 50 to Q In favor
OF II. S. The preliminary game was
played by the Buchanan Bantams
and Niles Junio- Hieh. with % to %
score In favor Of the Bantams.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-16
STOVERVHLE

Miss Julia Be-on Of South Bend is
visiting friends her, this week.
Mr.. Elmer Hummer. George
Stricken and ROLAND Dunnock of
Maple Grove, InE., visited the Misses
Marie and Helen Schafer here Sat
urday evening.
Or. Howard Of Indianapolis was
In this vicinity this week testing cat
tic for tuberculosis.
Peter Platz is i'll
Homer L. Leach Of Mishawaka.
Ind. will move on the Frank Mil
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-16
NAPPANEE

Mr. and Mrs. Ell oder were
guests Of relatives in Elkhart on
Sunday.
Paul Shelter Of Joliet. H.. WIS
the weekend guest OF his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Smeltzer.
John UlerT student 81 Goshen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-16

Ter farm near here in the near
future.
Several from here attended the
Weidler sale at Planners Prairie,
Ind, Saturday.
William CLANCY has announced he
viii be a candidate for the nomina-
ton Of township trustee on the re-
publican ticket.
Harry o. CriPe of Buskirk, Ind,
attended the Charles Weidler sale
here Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-16

home Tuesday A social afternoon
and music were enjoyed.
Deiwiu Fisher OF St Joseph has
moved his household goods 60 the
home Of his parents. Sir. and Mrs
a. u. Fisher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-16
EARNIERs ATrENr1ON

Peerless Wire Fencing wire
a. inches high. all No ga 56 wide
per rod. 1047. No. Il films 43c F.
o. u. South Bend. Phone County
56-F1 George w. NIiliken.
15-16-TT-7S-79.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-16

a weaknesS and at
times was obliged
tostay off myfeet.
II doctored with
our family physi-
clan and he finally
said he could not
under stand my
case, so / decided
to try Lydia Z.
|Pinkham's Veg
|etable Compound
After had taken
The GrcS h,F41a 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-16
DOWN THE OLD CHURCH AISLE.

10 - = III NIAIIE 7 n z EttFI aisle.
Which is sensational hit and
Ted Lewis greatest record is aeain
featured first by the Music shop.
Hawaiian Chimes and Muscle Shoals
Blues. the next biggest sellers on
records today are again in stock
You get the hits and you get them
first at the c. ". Copp Music shop.
56-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-16
Her AILMENTS
ALL GONE NOW
Mrs. Sherman Helped by
LydiaE- Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound

Lake, Michigan. -"Aboutone year
ago / suffered with irregularities and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-16

swank dyes clothing Main 79l
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-26
HIGHWAY THROUGH
LAUREL ASSURED
AFTER LONG FIGHT
Disagreement Of Laurel and
North Laurel Councils De-
layed Selection Of Route.
WORK IS NOW UNDER WAY

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Laurel. May c6.-Laurel II TO have
the state Highway through the town,
this fast becoming a reality this week.
and the contractors. Field. Barker &
Underwood. have begun moving the
machinery and equipment necessary
from their old location in North
Laurel TO tho south end OF Central
avenue. whore the work OF laying the
concrete will begin.
The question Of the highway run
ning through laurel has been before
tho public for a considerable time, and
the project held up. duo TO the Town
Councils Of North Laurel and Laurel
being unable TO agree on the selection
Of route through the two towns.
North Laurel desired the road TO go
through their town by way OF Della
ware avenue. on the Laurel side Of
tho river. and Laurel maintained that
" such were the case. tho road would
be particularly dangerous on account
OF having 40 many crooks and turns
IN n. After several meetings. all re-
sultlng IN failure 10 compromise on
tho route. meeting was held some
time ago and a favorable decision
r@ched by both councils. Al this
meeting. IL was decided TO leave the
question OF a route for tho road UP TO
tho State Highway Conynssssaen, and
that body. after surveying both routes.
accepted the most direct route and bids
for the construction OF tho road were
asked FOR.
Following this another obstacle
doomed UP before the cohmission. II
wns necessary for the towns through
which tho road was to pass TO furnish
the right Of way for the road. and as
considerable private land would have
90 be purchased by North Laurel in
order 20 secure this right Of way. the
council OF that town. said II WAS I'M
ablo 20 furnish the right Of way on
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-26
Economy should
be the watchword. Of
every housewife to-
day.

account OF not having enough funds
available. However. a committee OF
citizens OF Laurel. headed by Willard
F. Deputy. decided TO raise the funds
necessary to purchase tho land. and
by popular subscription soon had the
required amount. This committee
went to Dover. Wednesday. to meet
with tho state Highway Commission
on the question and asked that the
work on the road be rushed. They
were told that their wishes would be
compiled WITH. The contract for tho
road was given to Field. Barker and
Underwood. who have Just completed
the stretch OF highway from Laurel
10 Asbury Church and whose machin-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-26

City Treasurer White reported that
Council has funds aggrcsating $780,
071.17. He was directed to credit ST.
76o 70 the Bonrd OF Health and charge
tho same to interest.
The Street and Sewer Department
was allowed $4,000 on account of its
appropriation.
Redemption Of $4,000 water bonds
and payment of s4oo interest were or
dered.
Payrolls as follows were passed:
Miscellaneous. s3,os6; Public Build
Ing Commission. s98f.4s; crematory.
s437.b0; Council. s295.7s.
Council approved the slogan CON
test OF the Lions Club.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-26

man McNabb. Democrat. Mr.. McNabb
thought four Councllmen., two Repub-
licans and two Democrats. should bo
appointed. but President Ward insist
"a on three Councilmen. saying Mr..
Walker asked for that number.
Council filed a communication from
the Maser Acoustic Co., suggesting
that next year'e budget include $4,000
for improving the acoustics of the
Council chamber.
A communication from tho trustees
Of Haven Church. requesting that an
adjacent embankment. two feet In
height. be removed and a cinder side
walk be laid. was referred to the
Street and Sewer Department.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-26
COUNCILS ROUTINE BUSINESS.
Various Matters Were Considered 81
Its Session Last Night.

City Council. last night, received
from Leon Walker a communication
giving the names OF IL persons select
ed by him to assist in drafting = bill
providing for constitutional amend
mcnt to increase Wilmington's repre-
sentation In the General Assembly
to Senators and 10 Representatives
Mr.. Walker requested the appointment
Of three Councilman az members OF
the committee, and President Ward
appointed Councilman McManuA and
Abrahams. Republicans, and Council
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-26
ny and equipment already is here.

cry and equipment already is here.
Work on the road began yesterday
when the contractors moved their ma
chinery and equipment to tho south
end OF Central avenue, at the city
limits. and the stretch from that point
to the Laurel river will be completed
at the earliest possible time. It Is ex.
pected to have the road open for traffic
around the first OF August. The abut-
ments for the new bridge will be con-
Btructed by the contractors for the
road, while the bridge, itself will be
built on another contract.
Want an office boy2 Telephone .
classified ad.--Call 1900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-26
The high cost of
living can be reduced
by patronizing these
stores.
Y. w. Fntertsjns Y. NJ.

The FIRST OF the series Of joint en-
tertsinmente given by the dorrnitory
groups OF tho Y. NJ. e. A. and the
Y. w. G. A. was carried out last
night at the parlors OF the Y. w. G..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-26

A., s0l Market street, and proved an
unusually pleasant affair. There were
about fifty prescnt. Games. music and
various stunts we're provided for tho
entertainment, and all present voted
the affair great succe4S.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26

town; W. R. Kellogg, Jamestown; A
N. Hagart, Fargo; NJ. I. Mcbride,
Dickinson; EAS. Talcott. Fargo; C.-N.
Erich, Lakota; E. E. Cole, Fargo;
Lee Pettibone, Dawson; George Ho-
que, Steele; James Kennedy, Fargo:
Maj. James Hanley, Mandan, Charles
Mcdonald, Mandan; T. H. Tharald-
son, w. A. Falconer, John Caulfeld,
I. p. Baker, Peter Wilcox, c. B. Lit
tie, F. H. Register, A. VanH Torn, J. H.
Worst, w. G. Badger, Mandan; a. B.
Welch, Mandan; E. 5. Allen. Hon. A,
p. Lenhart, Dr.. G. E. Stackhouse, Dr..
Il. B. Strauss, r. H.. Thistlethwaite,
John Fort, E. S.iAllen, Bismarck, and
Chas. Gunkle, Medora.
Stories of old associations were re-
counted here by many Of his former
associates. One of them related the
beginning Of .hiss liffe =ionig, iirmfriend-
ship with Mr.. Mckenzie. While
;ranching west Of the Missouri river
he came to Bismarck to'borrow money
so that he could buy horse he
needed. He had but s25. Meeting
Mr.. Mckenzie on the street he told
him Of his mission and Mr.. McKen-
zie promptly loaned him 500 without
security. It was repaid.
Many From Out Of City.
Among those from out Of the city
attending the funeral we're, J. D.
Bacon, Grand Forks; James Kennedy,
Fargo; Gilbert Haggart and Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Haggart, Fargo; J.. A.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26

"A crisis confronts the State of North
Dakota, which neither the Nonpartisan
! League nor the I. v. A. organization has
the courage to face. Candidates indorsed
by both Of these factions are asking the
support Of the electorate upon a program
of continued State socialism.
I'm announcing my candidacy for the
Republican nomination for Governor atsthe
June primaries / challenge the position Of
both League and !. v. A, machines upon
the issues Of Socialism.
Scrap All State Owned Enterprises.
II favor scrapping all the State indus
tries, favored alike by the League and /.
v. A. organizations, to the end that pre-
vailing ruinous taxes may be reduced and
the sale Of bonds for socialistic ventures
to further burden the people, Of this State
may be stopped.
'I favor turning the key inNthe door Of
the Bank Of North Dakota, an institution
which upon the admission Of the /. v. A.
Administration has lost more than $780,
100000 and promises to lose much more
before liquidation is complete.
Opposed To Finishing Mill
3 II an, opposed to the completion Of the
mill and elevator at Grand Forks, where
millions Of the taxpayers money are be-
ing foolishly squandered solely to bait
votes and to experiment in State social
ism proven tQ be a. fallacious and ruinous
ec9honnic policy as in the case Of the Drake
mill, the State creamery at Werner and
The Bank Of North Dakota.
The time has come to take an honest
position on State socialism as reflected in
the pattff orms Of both League and I. v. A,
organizations. Republicans should repu-
I date ~ leadership whether League or /.
v. A., which countenances a continuation
of State socialism.
am Republican and opposed to
fusion with Democrats to the detriment Of
the principles of that great party as pro-
mulgated by Abraham Lincoln, Ulysses S.
Grant, Mckinley and our beloved Pres
ident, Warren G. Harding.
"As a Republican I am opposed to the
conspiracy to sell out the Republican party
and elect Democrats to office and to place
their henchmen in favored places under
the flimsy guise Of fighting State socialism
when it is so apparent that the |. Y. A.
program is as socialistic, Utopian and I'M
possible Of successful fruition as that OF
the Nonpartisan League
"A Mere Sham
"This sham should be exposed and all
Republicans who cherish the credit and
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26
SOLEMN, FUNERAL SEsRlV, 4 !,
'ICEs,tHELD FOR y DEAD j } 4
fContinued from page ~

(Continued from page ID
tion Of the men buried beneath, g
relative should appear to claim lain
him. U, III \
IN the afternoon Joe Picavish, Q
union miner killed in the attack on
I the mine was buried. Five thous;
fand miners marched behind 4 sband
In his funeral cortege and 1l6 auto-
Il mobiles brought up the rear. s
The state and federal investiga-
tors worked far into the night fol-
lowing clues which have reached
them. 34
Visits Hospital
AZ one O'Clock this morning they
visited the Herrin hospital to qnes-
ton Allen P. Findlay, Chicago, time
keeper for the detective sge9cy
which supplied the 2e mine guards.
Findlay was in the front renk when
the mob marched itS -cfims into
the death in the woods and fell at
the first volley with as shot gun
bullets in his side. sSs J.
AS he lay on the ground . miner
with revolver fired . shot poins
blank through his foot.
Findlay told the investigators and
Colonel Samuel N. Hunter, Illinois
national guard. that he could recoe
!nize the leader Of the exe qltion
squad and gave : partial desertp-
ito II Of an elderly grey-haired man
who took Superintendent Mcdowell
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26
GREAT THR0NG PAYS
TRIBUTE TO ALEX.
MCKENZIE
(Continued from PAGE II

funeral, soul He sent into the
world was recalled in accordance with
the same laws Of nature by which it
was sent into the world. 5.
"The lord and master of his soul
has called and his activities on earth
have departed so far as we can per-
ceive," said Father Hiltner. "He has
taken that soul to His own" s5
Pagan philosophers for centuries
discussed the question "What Is
Life" continued Father 'Hiltner. The
world wondered until the maker and
giver Of the soul answered. Life is
not an object in itself. Old .philos,
ophies are no longer the philosophers
Of today, he said, in view of Chris
tian revelations. n
4 Cali the teaching of Jesus Christ
the Son Of God, conveys to us tha,
life is but means to work out a
purpose, an object which begins with
the end of this lfe where all the
qualities Of that soul if they have
been exercised and developed will be
rewarded" he continued. "The OBJ
5ject Of life, therefore, is that which
comes after life"
There are none Of US who can look
into our own hearts and say that we
have never failed in life, he empha..
sized. Imperfections are common to
all of US. Prayer for the dead and
a solo, ave Maria" by Mrs. Frank
Barnes, ended the simple but solemn
service. This solo was the special ne
quest Of Mr.. McKenzie's daughters.
Those at the funeral included many
old friends who had been active with
Mr.. Mckenzie in various organiza-
tions sa young man. The deceased
was a member of all the Masonic
bodies Of Bismarck, having been ac-
tive in the organization and a char
ter member of the CHAPTER and
Knights Templar Commandery. Some
years ago he Identified from the To-
cal bodies to st. Paul because Of
his continued residence, in that city. 4
Pall-Bearers Old Friends.
The pall-bearers who bore the body
from the house chamber and lowered
it in grave in st. Mary's cemetery
beside Mr.. McKenzie's son were E. Y.
Patterson, w. H. Webb, D.J. McGillis,
7. H. Poole, Judge Andrew Miller and
Geo. D. Mann, all Of Bismarck, and
Gilbert Haggart, Of Fargo.
Honorary pall-bearers were: A. 3.
Cook, of St. Paul; r. W. Farrar, spe.
cial representative Of Sen. P. J. Nc
Cumber; w. P. Macomber, of Wilton;
Col. A. P. Peake, Of Valley City;
]. D. Bacon, Grand Forks; Harry
Mclean, Montreal, Canada; Morris
Beck, Jamestown; NJ. Sinclair, James,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26
Sausages For
Summer Menus

While the use Of pork during.
hot months is more or less taboo.
sausage is very acceptable, from
frankfurters to the delicately sea-
I soned imported sausages. These
sausages are delicious sandwich
Filings or can be served sliced
with salad as cold meat or lightly
broiled and served with mayon-
naise and lettuce on toast as a
hot open sandwich.
Smoked pork sausage is always
good in summer just as any smok-
ed meat or fish.
Luncheon Sausage
Put the small link sausage in
frying pan. Pour over boiling wa
ter to half cover. Cover closely
and simmer until water evapor-
ates. Prick each sausage with a
fork and fry to Z delicate brown
on all sides.
Drain on heavy paper. In mean
time prepare fresh pineapple IN
fan-shaped slices. The slices
should be not more than three
eighths of an inch thick.
Put the pineapple in the pan
the sausage was cooked in, sprin-
kle with sugar and simmer over
slow fire till the fruit is tender.
It will take Is minutes.
ii the sausage was not very fat
add little butter. The sugar
melts with the butter or sausage
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26
VOTERS WILL
MARK BALLOTS
on 3 MEASURES n L
None Of the Measures Are
Long and Can Be Easily
Understood By People

~ Three measures will appear on
The Amendment and Initiated Law
{ Ballot for the use Of the voters in
the Primaries next Wednesday.
None Of the measures are long, sew
s'en lines Of type, being necessary to
print the most extended Of the three.
The first one is intended to clear
!. MP a situation which has given cleo
ton Judges trouble and at times in
The past have deprived long time
residents of vote. The North Da-
kota law reads the franchise shall
be extended to a qualified elector
when he has lived in the state for
one year, in the county ninety days
and in the precinct thirty days, next
preceding the election. The new sec
tion provides "that where an elector
moves from one precinct to another
within the state he shall be entitled
to vote in the precinct from which
he moves until he establishes his re-
sidence in the precinct to which he
moves"
The second measure on the ballot
has provided the largest amount Of
discussion, being the repeal Of the
Teachers Minimum Standard and
Wage Law. The people interested in
education in the state have waged
an intensive campaign for the reten-
tion of this law on the statute books,
with the understanding that certain
Objectionable features will be
eliminated by amendment at the
coming session of the legis-
lature. The law was presented to the
state by the legislative committee
of the North Dakota Teachers asso-
citation, and has had the Endorsement
at different times Of most Of the
people interested in education.
The third measure is the initiated
law increasing the amount Of money
that may be used for real estate
bonds from $1O,0OO,OOO to $2O,000,-
600. This law was initiated by the
present industrial commission to
make possible the larger amount
of loans. More than half Of the ori-
ginal ten millions has been dispos-,
ed Of, with an indication that the
Farm Loan Department will increase
its capacity for making loans and
reach the limit Of it's loaning power
some time during the late summer
or early fall, if the present limit Of
ten millions is not enlarged.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26
BONUS CLAIMS SALE is
MADE By OFFICIALS !
(Continuedsf from page

VCOIltlnueusIToM page II
holds them in trust as collateral se-
Nurity to the payment Of the notes.
The Adjutant- G General agrees that
he will give priority to all claims
represented BY certificates purchas-
ed the financial houses, and will
cause them to be paid in order be-
fore any other certificates. All.
certificates issued shall be included
in the agreement. u II NJ 4. l,s3s. VI
Notes shall be issued from time to
time during the life of the Skgree-t
ment in blocks Of not less than $780, y
900 and the financial houses shall
prepare these at their own>expense
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

Montgomery, Edwards. Cole. Fargo.
Thomas Tn horalson, Grafton: &. III,
Erich, Lakota; Robert Farrar, wash
ington, secretary to Senator Mccum.
Der; w. r. Kellogg, Malcolm Sinclair
and Morris Beck. Jamestown: 4. I..
Hughes, Wahpeton; M. L. Mcbride.
Dickinson; "A. B. Cook, st. Paul; Har.
ry Mclean, Montreal; Anthony Fa-
Der, VIM. Martin, VIM. Badger, Mai.
A. b. Welch, VIM. Simpson, p. w. Nc
Gillic, Chas. Mcdonald, Mandan: DE-.
and Mrs. H. T: Perry, Litchyilie; Col.
Peake, Valley City; L. C. Pettibone.
Dawson, w. r. Macomber, wilton. n
Many committees aided in arrange.
ments for the funeral. FlSral decor-
ations were<in charge Of Mrs. Gil.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26
JUDGE MILLER
HOLDS COURT
in BISMARCK

Judge Andrew Miller who arrived
in Bismarck to attend the funeral Of
Alexander Mckenzie will stay here
until after the primaries and then
60 to his lake home at Alexandria,
Minn., for the summer returning for
the September term. Judge Amidon
Will be in Bismarck July 6 to hear
several cases in which Judge Miller
is disqualified.
Some court business is being dis
posed Of here now by Judge Miller
and Clerk Of Court Montgomery is
in attendance.