davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

F'using Of materials used in Port
land cement manufacture calls for
long cylindrical kilns. n these. the
ground stone and other raw mater
ials are blended under intense heat.
The molten mass is wont to collect
and form a ring around the interior
OF the cylinder. As this grows Il
threatens 10 close up the cylinder.
and stop production.
topping 20 remove this ring is an
expensive process necessitating a
two-day shutdown. The shotgun.
therefore. became the agency for
removing IL while the work went on.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

Standing at a special opening.
shotgun in hand. marksman
watches for a ring TO collect. When
he sees one, he fires deer load" OF
heavy shot at one point in the ring.
breaking through the crust and
causing the rest of the ring to break
off.
From 500 to 1000 shots are fired at
one ring, often, and all at such speed
that 10 repeating shotguns must be
used, one man firing them and an
other loading them.
It's great for your craftsmanship
but hard on your shoulder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
HIGH COURT ALLOWS
MRS. TROTTER ALIM0NY

LANSING. Mich Nov Pend
ing a decision Of an appeal, Mrs.
Melvin r. Trotter. wife OF the Grand
Rap.ds evangelist. was awarded
$3.50 monthly temporary aHmony
and s2.5OO for counsel fees and APP
neal expenses by the state supreme
court. Notice OF appeal from the
decision or the trial court where
Trotter was granted a divorce with
a prope~ty settlement was fled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
Lieber offers Color Slides
10 States Public Schools

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. Richard
Lieber director OF the state depart
ment Of conservation, announces
that his department has a compre-
hensive lecture on bird life OF this
STATE. together with colored slides,
that IS available free to public
schools, clubs and various societies
and ORGANIZATIONS wishing 10 exhibit
10 publicly.
There are 80 slides. depicting in
their natural colors and native
habits. all the economic birds OF
Indiana, and point specifically to the
little feathered creatures known as
benefactors OF mankind. These are
IN classes known as insectlvs >ous
and the weed seed eaters.
Organizations desiring 10 obtain
the slides and the lecture should ad-
dress the Conservation Department,
109 Statehouse Indianapolis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
Vest Virginia Prepares
TO Levy Tax or Gasoline

CHARLESTOWN. w. Va, Nov A..
Prices of retail gasoline are eX-
pected TO advance after the next
session Of the state legislature ac-
cording 20 views of state officials.
A recommendation OF Walter &
Hallanan. state tax commissioners,
will ask for a special tax Of one
cent yer gallon. The money will
be used to relieve the burden Of tax
alton and will be applied 20 state
road funds.
Completion or the Midland Trail
next year IS expected 10 bring thou
sands OF automobiles from other
states through West Virginia and
TO increase the number Of West Vir-
einla-Owned cars.
The Midland Trail enters the
state at Kenova, near Huntington,
and passes through Charlestown
and White Sulphur Springs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
SAYS Rector's
Married Life
Was LoUeLeSS

God. what a coward am 70
have married without lovei" was
the cry uttered on HIS honeymoon
by Or. Edward L. Hall. and later
told 90 Mrs. Eleanor Mills. both OF
whom were found murdered on
Sept. Is. according 10 Charlotte
Mills, &c year old daughter OF the
slain choir singer. in an exclusive
statement made 20 international
News Service today.
The divulglng Of this and other
little intimate secrets told 20 her
By her mother was called forth
by Mrs. Halls declaration IN a re-
cent interview that she believed
her husband still loved and was
faithful 10 her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
CHILD DIES OF BURNS
IN HALLOWEEN PARADE
WILD WEST STUFF

SEYMOUR. Ind. nov. 4-Helen
Fahay, age IL. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fahay. died at the
Schneck Memorial hospital OF burns
she received IN a Halloween parade
Tuesday evening. The girl wore O.
paper costume. which caught fire
from a torch carried by a child be
HAD her IN the procession.
The terrified girl ran 100 yards
through the crowded street bef1r-
a spectator caught her and smoth-
cred the flames which had envelop-
I'd her body.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

house-Eight rooms-Lot 44x133
feet-at 1921 Douglas av. - Price
$500.
John G. Yost and wife-Two sto-
ry frame Duplex type hOuse-EIght
rooms-Lot 44x132 feet - at 1910
Douglas av.-Price $500.
Ernest Mellander and wife-Two
story frame Duplex type house -
Eight rooms-at 1902 Douglas av.-
Price $500.
George Bergman and wife-Two
story frame Duplex type house -
Eight rOoms-LOt 44N132 feet-at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
IT CAN BE DONE.

ETSA GREEN. Ind. Nov. when
one OF his two horses he was drlv-
ing from Plymouth 20 MS home in
Packerton fell and broke a leg az
Plymouth. George Allen. farmer
drove the other horse all the way 20
Packsrton. the equine pulling light
farm wagon with a doubletree in
stead OF with a pair OF shafts. Allen
SAYS that ne experienced no trouble
az all IN making the trip OF more
than so miles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
WORKER FALLS 40 FEET,
OFF HIGH SMOKE STACK

BEDFORD, Ind. Nov. Claude
Brown. so, a smokestack painter Of
Lebanon. was instantly killed here
today when q foUr-foot section at
the top of q 40 foot stack fell with
him.
He landed on top Of a Monon
roundhouse near here where the
stack was situated. The section fell
on top Of him badly mangling his
BODY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
FRIENDS FEAR
WRECK IN new
MARRIED LIFE
Prima Donna's Musical Ambi-
tiOns Believed to Be Basis
for RumOrs.
Copyright. 1922. by l. y. s.

Copyright. 1922, by T. y. s.
PARIS. Nov. 4-There IS uncon-
Armed gossip IN fashionable and
musical circles In Paris today that
the honeymoon or Harold F. Nc
Cormick. Chicago millionaire. and
Mrs. Mccormick. who was Madame
Gamma Waiska. grand opera prima
donna, has been disturbed by dif-
ferences OF ambition and social pref
erence.
There are rumors that friends OF
the couple are alarmed lest thei
married life be wrecked upon the
uncharted seas OF incompatibility.
Reports that Mccormick is disap-
pointed that his bride should plunge
into concert work so soon after heir
wedding are incredible 20 those who
have followed the romance. ON his
wedding day. Mccormick permitted
an Inspired interview 20 appear
frankly avowing his desire that
Madame Wslska's fame As a singer
should be prompted by her alliance
with him rather than be even temp
orarily disturbed
Discuss Separation.
Whether Mccormick has changed
his mind Is not known but the fact
r. pointed out that two months and
n wo days after the marriage. Gamma
|Valska began a singing tour in the
smaller French cities while Nc
Cormick left for Switzerland. TO
visit his daughter, Mathilde. aged II.
who is engaged TO marry Mai. Max
Oser, a Swiss riding master. MIR.
Mccormick was represented at his
brides debut IN tours only by
bunch OF red roses.
Friends OF the couple today at
tempted 20 explain certain evidence
Of seeming uncongeniality by the
fact that Mccormick and his wife
often appear in an awkward light
owing 10 his inability TO speak
French and her imperfect use OF
English. She has repeatedly been
seen surrounded by admiring friends
who speak 10 her IN French and
Russian. languages which are unin-
teIligable 10 her husband who APP
pears TO be uncomfortable in such
a situation II there has been any
rift in the lutte. friends Of the couple
credit the difficulty more TO McCor-
mick's disapproval OF his wife's for
eiFn speaking associates than TO any
change OF view on the part Of the
husband regarding his wife's musi-
cal am billions.
Neither Mccormick nor Madame
WalsRa has dignihed the gossip con-
corning them by either Affirmation
or denial.
Madame Walska married Alex
ander Smith Cochran formerly
known as the richest bachelor IN
the United states" late in 1920, a
wear later che obtained a divorce IN
Paris.
Edith Rockefeller Mccormick,
/. daughter OF John ID. Rockefeller, d.
4vorced Harold r. Mccormick In De
-cember. 1921 Mr.. Mccormick was
married to Madame Walska in this
city August i last.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

NOTES.-The South Bend Awning
CO. takes down. stores and replaces
your awnings In the srring for a
reasonable price. Do not be con
fused We are respons BILE For
service call M-2507 Adv.-3O9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
srEFFRs STROKE

MENTONE. Ind. Nov. AIRS
Harry limbaugh. so. suffered a
stroke OF apopiexy and her condi-
tion - regarded as critical
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

Some one must win each OF the
prizes in the $500 AIDA rearl
Picture Title Contest You have as
much a chance as any one. Get
your free entry blank and send your
choice of title today. Clauer's.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

B. B. Cleaners. Main 100. sos-s15
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
Machine No. 36-A
DEL HILDEBRAND
Trustee, Portage Township
Republican

Came to South Bend from Centei
township and was associated with
the County Clerks Office as Deputy
County Clerk eight years. Have been
a resident of the 18th ward % years
at 1888 7. ". East; past Is years
have been a building contractor.
A business man, for a business
office Qualified, capable. efficient
and experienced. Has made good iu
every position Of trust.
Your vote Tuesday win be appre-
ciated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

B. B. Cleaners Main ZOE. sOs-s15
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
HOPPER KETTLE KLUB CIGAR

hUFTFh MI HE MUD NINrhINo.
Guaranteed all imported filler
with Sumatry. wrapper. All dealers
Advt.-292.-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

B. B. Cleaners, Main 100. aOe-a15
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-01

When the heavy rains of Wednes-
day caused suspension of harvest
operations. 90 per cent of the grain
crop of the Pullman vicinity was
threshed, according to estimates of
local grain buyers. The stationary
outfit work. they estimate, is 80 per
cent finished while the combines are
about so per cent of their way
through the seasons operations. The
average yield, as closely as it can
now be estimated, is 20 bushels for
fall wheat and 10 bushels for spring
wheat. Yesterdays quotations were
S6c Tor red wheat and soc for white
wheat.
Mrs. b. L. Steele entertained
about 30 guests at a delightful ken
sington Tuesday afternoon. The
house was profusely decorated with
sweet peas and asters A one-act
play was given, followed by music
by Miss Miriam Zimmerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Neel went to
Spokane Monday to consult a spe-
citlist concerning Mr.. Neel's health.
Dr. Gilleland accompanied them.
John Olson went to Spokane Mon
day to see an eye specialist. as a
small ulcer had started from an in
jury received while he was harvest
ing.
Miss Rowena Chambers was
thrown from a horse last Friday and
both bones of her arm broken and
the elbow crushed. She was brought
in to physician Immediately and
then returned to the home of her
mother, Mrs. Will Mennet.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. st. John re-
turned from Spokane Friday with a
month-old baby boy, whom they
have adopted and named Robert Cor
don St John.
Mrs. Kate Pope returned home
Monday, after spending some time
with relatives at Penawawa.
DR.. D. w. Hamilton and family
have returned from a month vaCa-
ton spent at Hope, Idaho. on Lake
Pend d'Oreille
Mrs. Roy Morse and daughter are
visiting Mrs. Morse's mother in
Charleston for the week.
Mrs. c. D. Martin is spending a
few days in Spokane on business.
Miss Florence Zander left for Spo-
kane Thursday and will later go to
lone. where she will teach this fall.
Mrs. William Mcguire returned
last week from Yakima. where she
had been visiting her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nash returned
Monday from vacation spent in
touring California and into Mexico.
As Seaside, Ore. they visited DR.. and
Mrs. \. A. Cleveland
Nh. and NJ. = tJ.,,,......., ....
ored to Priest river, Idaho. last We'd
nesday, returning Thursday. While
there Mr.. Hammond landed a $15.-
600 heating and plumbing job in
}.
. '''iiess DIoeN'
Mrs. W, II. Eaton returned Tues
day from Lewiston and Charleston.
where she has been spending a few
days on business.
NJ w c,..,- -..,
from Seattle, where she spent the
summer with her daughter, Mrs.
Duncan Kens.
Frank Worthen and Floyd zim-
norman, w. S. c. alumni. who are
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-01

lfl IRbH " tilNl AtllllliE al lhHibeI Vi
friends at delightful party. Those
present were Mesdames Glover,
Suuppler ST.. Lawler, Woodhurst.
Dow. Wilson, West, Douglas, Lukins
and Miss c. X. Smith. The rooms
were prettily decorated with roses.
sweet peas and astors. Ice cream
and cake were served and all present
+. agreed that the occasion had been
most delightful one The hostess
received number of presents includ-
ing a string of lavender beads from
her grandson Carol Ennis. a box OF
candy. a large box of stationery. a
salad dish, vases and other pretty
and useful rememberances from the
guests.
The Merry Workers club met with
lns. l.. c. staley last Friday. An
election OF officers was in order.
Mrs r. b. Baker was elected presi-
dent Mrs z. r. c. Howell was re-
elected secretary and Mrs Clay Mar
tin reelected treasurer An out-of-
town guest was Mrs. II. F. Bethmann
and local visitors were Mrs. E. Nc
CURE, Mrs. D. F. Staley and Mrs. {.
II. Thayer.
Or. a. E. Hudson, f. A. Masek and
l. W. Hooper went to the Grange
willie, Idaho, district last Saturday to
hunt grouse. They report that the
birds are scarce and wild and brought
home one lone grouse to prove their
assertion.
NJ. D. and Joe Hathaway. father
and brother, respectively, of H. L.
Hathaway. local manager for the
Standard Oil company, arrived this
week from Yakima and are visitors
at the Hathaway home.
Dr.. F. L. Ball eye specialist. has
moved his optical parlor from the
Taylor jewelry store to the room
Just north of the Pullman State
bank, where he will be better equip
ped to take care of his patients than
before.
G. NJ. Phipps, Western Union OPP
orator at Pullman, was in Colfax
Sunday.
Mrs Ohio West left for Portland.
Ore, Wednesday for few days.
Leon Martini and Leonard Hooper
of Maynard-Price post, left Wednes-
day at 400 a. m. with Clark Nye
for the state American Legion con
vention at Wenatchee They expect
ed to take in another representative
at ColtaN and two in Spokane They
viii return to Pullman Sunday even
ing
c. f. Cole and two sons and Mr.. .
Coles mother, Mrs. NJ. A. Cole, OF
Yakima, were weekend guests of !
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cole.
A. S. Edmonds, traffic manager Of .
the Portland office of the Union Pa .
cific, was in Pullman on businels this .
week and spoke at the chamber of T
commerce luncheon.
Elmer Little drove up from New /
burg, Ore, to look after his ranch .
here. He viii return the last of this .
week to Newburg, where he and his
family expect to spend the winter
]. c. Clark and family returned
Sunday from their farm uaar cno
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-01

~ 0"'S uoWnpOur of rai.
the torrents filling the ditches ., "'u'
the road to overflowing lug
inches of water coverino ,h e'aI
taX-Pullman highway at MANY III wi
between the halfway school h@
and the George Ruply place 'ss
Armstrong station, three mia
northwest of Pullman. the storn
said to have assumed the me-
tions of small cloudbur.t ana w,
Ter Glaspey waded in water nm 70 =,
waist to rescue his hogs. Cotton o.9
other towns to the east also ron.''
heavy rainfall. The rainfall u V ~
city Of Pullman was heavy bur diS
not assume alarming proportions
At the chamber of CONNIE,
luncheon Tuesday G. II. Watt nss
Herbert Kimbrough both aava intaO
esting accounts of conditions in ~
eastern states as they observed thon'
on their recent trips. They a,roas
that the railroad strike tbreo,oy..
bring about very serious conditioa.
Mr.. and Mrs, Karl Allen and onn
dren returned Wednesday from
four weeks vacation trip to cro..
Pass, Ore, where they visited M -
lens brother, MILFORD, and bis son.
lily. They covered slightly over 900o
miles on the trip, including side +r,..
to Crater lake, the Oregon cavoo oas
across the line to California. A NOV
complete account of the trim will h.
given next week.
r. T. Barnard and family returned
Wednesday from an auto trim Of fon.
weeks, during which they visited
portland, Ore, Seattle. Hoods capoI
and Victoria, B. c. They returned
by the Sunset highway.
Mrs. NJ. J. Beistel entertained
number of friends at deligbtfr,
luncheon and kensington vesterdoy
afternoon in honor of DR. Beistap,
mother, Mrs. F. NJ. Beistel.
''@"oioro \. Il. Dawson of the Pal
, ,,,.-, '"'ei returned the first Of the
week from a trip to California, uo
~ ,' ias =" %e.''''e by automobile, where
ne left the machine after visiting his
''' Piooeeued south.
,a., 80 e'i'e nay suffered a relapse
1,,a,. ''u 0" friday was taken
r.,na ''""9 > HoSplJai at Spo-
a ,,,'5. latest reports are that her
''0'- Il ill proving
OoL George b. Lampiug of Seattle
was III Pullman yesterday for a short
UIhe boosting his candidacy for the
republican nomination for L. S. SEN
ator
Mrs. Emma Melvin Whitman and
children, who have been spending
the summer with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. John Melvin. left Tuesday
for their home in Sacramento Calif
Attorney " G rapor u.,. - ~,
fax Wednesday ON Ioo,I brsinoss
Durfno tboin ,.aaa., ..
s..l., - '',T men recent trip to Cali
tied 1Irs anu p Mrs. marry NaSh VS.
Bracknov who = ,01 I,.,, '0' merry MIS-
11, - VINO Is IlVlhS at Glendale
kett at pa1o ,14a ' WI D " imam Ut
To-, ~,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-01
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

returned on Monday. after Spend1nE
the summer at Seattle. Their daueh-
ter, Mrs. Mark Brislawn. and her
husband, who arrived from the Phil
ippine islands i'm June. have been
spending the summer with them and
came on to Pullman. They expect TO
leave next week for Fort Bennng,
Ca, where Captain Brislawn viii he
stationed at the officers training
school.
No relatives of the late John Fee
nan have as yet been located and lit
tie has been learned as to his AZ
fairs. Men who worked with him
say that he spoke of owning mining
interests in Okauogan county and OF
having money in a bank i'm that sec
ton
Earl Miller left yesterday by auto
for Los Angeles. Calf, where he
will enter the Ketchum Optical
school for years work. He was
accompanied by his wife and her
father, C. F. Champion During Mr..
Millers absence his jewelry store
will be in charge of Carl Johnson.
The district officers and employ
ees of the Washington Water Power
company enjoyed a banquet and re
union at Robinson's cafe last Friday
evening. Representatives to the
number of p were present from Col
fax, Moscow, Uniontown, Cotton.
Johnson, Palouse, St John and Pull
man and Genesee, Idaho.
II. Kimbrough. dean OF the school
of music and fine arts at the State
College, returned Tuesday from a
trip east, during which he visited
Chicago, Ills, Detroit, Mich, Kan
sas City, Mo, and Colorado Springs,
Colo. He reports that most of tho
time the weather was extremely hot.
Crescent Chapter, No. SO. O. E. s..
will resume meetings next Tuesday
evening, September ., at s o'clock.
An interesting time is planned The
report from Grand chapter will be
given.
Mrs. J. L. Griffith has returned
after an extended visit with her par
ents at Prince Edward island. Can
ada She made the trip east via
Chicago and Montreal, returning via
the Canadian Pacific.
Mrs A. B. Baker and Mrs. Il. r.
c. HOWELL gave a farewell party for
Mrs W. II. Eaton, Tuesday after
noon at the home of the former. 202
Spaulding street. About 80 old
friends were present Ice cream.
cake and punch were served.
Mrs W. Il. Eaton and family ex-
pect to leave for California the last
of this week
Miss Margaret Dagwel. clerk in
the local post office returned Tues
day from her vacation, which was
spent at Seattle and Spokane.
j. c. Ruth is remodeling and en-
larging his home on Howard street
A. B. Boiling has bought !. r. san
born's house on State street. Mr.
Sanborn has been moving out some
furniture, which he had stored in
the house.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-01

..,.,,5,,a.,,,,. 60. -. -.
IN 80 49,, ,f.a,.a,.,. ., -.
M. tootn. - - ,,a..--,.
oa,h.,.;r,s fo,. ~, .t,,.,,. 49,,
-. 80 .ha od,,.,,ior,I -, ~.
~. ,yo,,o,,. r,,,.t,,a ,tta.i.aa,,'' ~.
ciety Of the Methodist church. Each
hostess invites 10 guests who in turn
entertain 10 guests, each giving -
cents toward the Forward Move
ment in Education for foreign mis-
sions.
MR.. 70 NJ cl.id,.a,, 80 v.,.bt..
TON n q , f,,,,o,. 5,,,1,,.., ,a.ata,.
is spending a few days with Mn and
Mrs II. b. Thompson Mrs. Skid
more is TO be houored at party this
afternoon, given by Mrs. Thompson
to the Eliza Hart SpaIding chapter of
the d. A r., of which Mrs. Skidmore
is member.
profas.or y.p, !, Ia,rr.noa 49, ,,o
botany department of o. A. c.. was
a dinner guest of Professor and Mrs.
/ o. NJ. Morris Monday. Professor
90 " en- an" n,, I'oiesSoI motifs were
u io''u' ~ ON''iioi'''' MI Lawrence
was =" 'n.S SeC'lon making d survey
- ,,
~ Ems p e','el' u Tue 2l',e
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-07
INDIANS HELPED BY BUREAU
Department Of the Interior Has Given
Them Valuable Pointers Concern.
ing Their Pottery.

One Of the most ancient arts and in
dustries Of America, the manufacture
Of clay utensils by American Indians,
has received the aid Of ceramic experts
of bureau Of standards of the Depart
ment of Commerce.
Both in Arizona and New Mexico
the Indian still makes his clay pots
and other wares as he did years ago,
but they find different use. Travellers
and sightseers purchase them as SOU
venirs. They have to stand rougher
usage in being transported to civiliza-
TONS front parlors than they did when
they hung over camp fires.
When burned In the primitive way,
by burying in smoldering heap Of
refuse, Indian ceramic ware is fragile.
Through the Indian Office of the De-
partment Of the Interior the Indians
appealed to the bureau Of standards
to help them produce better ware. Ger
annie engineers of the bureau of stand
ards made burning tests of some Of
the clay used in the Indian ware and
recommended that it be burned at
slightly higher temperature. The pot
terry is decorated by using manga
nese ore and methods were worked
out by the bureau so that the higher
burning temperature will not destroy
the decoration. The Indians were al
so told how to use cobalt stains for
their work, and they were given plans
for simple but modern kilns for burn
ing their pottery.