davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters 111-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
HIDES AND TALLow.

-. Main st. Phone Main 26l.)
HIDES-jc; caifskins. Zoe
TALLOW-Rendered, sc; rough, ease
BEESWAN-25d35 per ID.
LARD-12lhc ID
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28

when you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters I11-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28

CHICAGO. April 27.-Grain prices
were higher at the close of the Chicago
board Of trade today. The market open
ed higher, on bullish reports on Rus
sian conditions from the Genoa confer
ence and unfavOrable weather. shorts
and Chicago elevator interests sold heav-
iy on the advance and the market re-
acted. Later good buying for export de
velOped for wheat and corn and a strong
undertOne was apparent as prices prac-
ticaily reached the high established at
the opening. Provisions were irregular.
May wheat opened up II at 40 and
closed at 1 Is.
July opened up l II at 125 II and
closed Up 81.
September opened up 81 at lis Il
and closed up Il.
May corn opened up Il at go ID and
July opened off Is at 90 IS and closed
UP j-S.
September opened up Il at G6 10 and
closed up 5-S
May oats opened up Is at 81 and
closed up Il.
July opened, unchanged at 80 rs and
closed mp ] 3-S.
closed up j-S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
'BALDY" MUSHES
HIS LAST TRAIL
Alaskan Dog of World Fame
as Sweepstakes Winner
Dies Near Berkeley.

BIER KELLEY. Cal. April, 81
Badly of Nome once the toughest
dog in all the northland," died re-
cenaly in an animal hospital in
Berkeley, far from the long Alaska
snow trails over which he "mushed"
his way to world fame several years
ago.
Driven by A. A. ("Scotty') Allan
Badly was the lead dog in the noteu
racing team owned by Mrs. G. z.
Darling which won six OF the all
Alaska Sweepstakes races across
the Seward Peninsula from Nome 20
Candle and back, AS miles In all.
During the war, a number of Alas
ka dogs, sired by Badly. were ship
ped TO Europe by the French go
vernment for service in the snow
clad Alps, and today many are
still overseas where their gray
VOLTS blood" won for several Of them
the Croix de Guerre.
Baldy's last sweepstakes was run
In 1917 and after the race Allan
brought the dog to Berkeley. where
he and Mr.. and Mrs. Darling had
settled. Two years ago Mrs. Darling
put Baldy's life story into a book
and also wrote some verses for the
dogthings he would have said If he
could.
In the verse, Badly, spending his
last days here, was pictured as say
ing, in part:
81 doze in the peace of a golden
To dream of a white land far
away,
And sometimes I start when ]
think I hear,
The peal of bells and a mighty
That marked the end of the
killing pace.
As we crossed the line in the
sweepstakes race"
Badly was fifteen years old and
died OF old age. He was born In
9O7 and spent most Of his life IN
harness for he was only two years
old when he was made the leader
of the Allan Darling team. He
was buried beneath the rose bushes
in the Allan yard here.
HE was a crose-bred dog" Allan
said. after his death. His mother
was a malamute and the rest or
him was outside dos shepherd
and hound. He won the first three
Alaska sweepstakes and later three
others. In all he ran in hundreds
of races"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28

market. but continental rates were
Irregular.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28

Ton Ext 1 9-16-11-16.
, 1922-12-10
ANNOUNCEMENT

DR.. william a. BRYANT, who was
formally with DIR. Kimball, 112 e.
SeconT. wishes to announce that be
has moved TO the O-S building being
associated with DR.. Myers. 12-3-Tt
, 1922-12-10
COUNCIL P~RoCEEDINGs.

Casper, Wyo., December 5, 1922.
The City Council of the City
of Casper met in adjourned session,
pursuant to adjournment of Decem-
Der 4th, in the Council Chamber
in the City Hall, with w. A. Black
more presiding.
On roll call the following were
present: John j. Hancock, J. j.
Giblin, W. W. Keefe. j. S. Pettin-
gill, John G. Jones, J. M. Whisen-
hunt, with H. H. Price, City Clerk.
This meeting was called to inyes-
tigate the assessment in Grading
District No. 8.
Moved by j. S. Pettingill second
ed by W. W. Keefe that the City
Council, after thorough investiga-
ton, hereby notify all persons liable
for assessment in all special i'm
provement districts to pay all as
sessments now due, or penalties will
be enforced.
An ave and nay vote being taken
resulted, j. J.. Hancock aye, ]. J.
Giblin nay, w. w. Keefe aye, John
G. Jones aye, J. S. Pettingih aye, j.
NJ. W,iisenhunt aye.
Whereupcn the Mayor declared
said motion duly carried.
There being no further business
TO ONE before this meeting, same
was adjourned.
Attest: Mayor
H. II. PRICE,
City Clerk.
Pub. Dec. Q, 1922.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-04
10 Learn Facts About TRANSPORTATION

M LII endorsements from PreSi-
dent Harding leading members
or congress, and the interstate COM
merce commission, definite plans are
under way for the establishment in
washington Of a national TRANSPORTS
tion institute which will be headed by
Edgar n. Clark, formerly chairman of
the commission. A fund of 81 900, 900,
to be subscribed by both shippers and
the railroads, to finance the project
is the goal set by the organizers of the
Institute.
Conceived originally by Bird NJ
Robinson, president of the American
Short Line Railroad association, the
plan now has the backing of Repre-
sentative Anderson (Minn.), chairman
of the joint commission of agricultural
inquiry, which recently completed a
most exhaustive investigation into the
relation of transportation to agricul-
ture, and Donald D. Conn, who acted
as chief of the transportation division
of the congressional commission.
Widespread INSTRUMENTATION on the
subject of transportation caused Mr.
Robinson to reach the conclusion that
there should be some organization
that could speak with authority and
yet without bias or prejudice on the
subject.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-04
Your Almond Candy May Cost You More

Senator Walsh enumerated a num-
Der of other items which hit the
candy industry. These include wal
nuts, coconut meat, tartaric acid,
flavoring extracts, and natural or syn
thetic fruit flavors, lemon OIL orange
oil, peppermint oil, vanillin, egg albu-
men, and honey.
"The capital investment Aof the
candy industry is $350O0O,OOO and the
industry employs 100000 people," said
Senator Walsh. 1T is the twenty
eighth largest industry in the coun-
try. There are II raw materials used
in it upon which tariff duty is
levied.
ITO what an amazing extent the
duty on shelled almonds and walnuts
not to mention the rs Others-will
burden the candy industry may be
appreciated from this information: Six
manufacturers of candy in Boston re-
port that the increased duty on shelled
almonds and walnuts will increase
their cost for those nuts $1S6,5O0 an
nually.
Candy manufacturers are COM
PEELED to buy imported shelled almonds
because the California production is
only Is per cent of the consumption.
"These two tariffs will tax the
candy manufacturers and bakers Of
the country about $3,160O00."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-04
Borah to Prune Political Plum Tree

RASTIC pruning of the political
~ plum tree in Washington is SEN
Rtor Borahs latest campaign. He be-
gan by offering a bill to reduce the
membership of the shipping board
from seven to three, thereby effectlng
a saving OF $4,000 year in salaries
which he declared were unnecessary.
He gave notice that this was the
first of a series of such measures ito
put an end to soft jobs and high sal
aries which waste 100000 Q year.
There are seven members OF the
United States shipping board" he SAID.
ssThey enjoy salary of $4,000 each.
After reading the hearings on the mer-
chant marine bill one concludes that
there is no justification for having
seven high-salaried commissioners. Ii
this were business institution there
would likely be only one, ana that
would be plenty.
"To pay seven men $4,000 each to
preside over the decrepit days, accord
Ing to their own showing, of this morl-
bund and money losing, money squan-
dering affair, is sheer waste OF the TAX
payers money. We are told daily
that we must get rid of these ships
even if we have TO pay large bonus
10 have someone take them.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-04

'Why not get rid of some commits
sioners-not that anyone has personal
objections to them, but solely in the
interest of economy.
"In these times when the whole
country is demanding relief from tax
burdens, neither conscience nor COM
mon sense would permit this waste cf
money in high and unnecessary sal
aries.
But the shipping board is only an
Illustration of the situation in Wash
ington. A million dollars could be
saved annually by cutting down and
cutting out commissions and unneces-
sary offices. We would have more eff
ficient and more responsible public
service"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-04

The plan contemplates the establish
ment of an institute which would con-
duct necessary research and there
after teach it's students and the pub
lie, through it's staff officers and the
press, the true fundamental principles
underlying the various kinds of trans
pOrtation facilities, the facts as to the
present conditions affecting trans
pOrtation, the relative necessity and
Importance of each class of trans
pOrtatiOn the real effect of each type
of legislation and regulation, and how
and to what extent the public and
the carriers will be benefited or adj
versely affected by any policy or
course of action that way be adopted
in respect to their transportation
problems.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-04
TIE ou y q MAKES Sandy !

INCREASED duties on almonds
- were approved by the senate over
the protest of Senator Walsh of
Massachusetts, who said that this was
one of number of items in the Nc
Cumber bill which will prove an I'M
necessary tax on the candy industry,
making consumers pay higher prices.
Senator Johnson Of California, ad-
vocated the increased duties as es-
sential for the protection of almond
growers of his state.
The duty was approved by a vote
of 81 to Is. The new proposed rate
is 5 cents per pound on unshelled and
10 cents per pound on, shelled al
monds. The house bill rates were
cents and u cents respectively. The
duties in the present Underwood act
are 3 and 4 cents.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-04
NATIONAL, CAPITAL,
{ GIa AFFAIRS {iI{B
What Makes the Successful Aviator?

studies of the functions of the ear and
associated eye movements, the writing
of history, and collection of COM
plete photography on the subject.
There has been organized a commit
tee On vestibular research, which will
assemble data from field experience,
clinical records of flyers, and facts
from laboratory experiments, and lay
foundation for both theory and prac-
tice.
The project will be administered by
an executive committee composed of
Dr. J. Gordon Wilson, chairman; Dr.
Raymond Dodge and DR.. f. FL. Pike, in
cooperation with the national re-
search councils divisions of biology
and agriculture, medical sciences and
anthropology and psychology.
Among other men on the committee
are DR.. Knight Dunlap, who has
equipped a laboratory in Johns Hop
kinS university for the investigation
of the behavior of human beings I'm.
der conditions involved in flying, and
DIR. Carl E. Seashore, chairman of the
count ills division of anthropology and
psychology, who is chairman of the
general committee.
The army air service, through Major
Bane, chief of the engineering division,
is cooperating, and expects to modify
its standards of acceptances according
to results obtained.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-04
XX7AsHINGToN.-The National Re

lWAsHINGToN.-The National Re
search council is conducting ex-
perlments to determine physical quail
ncatlons for flying. During the war
applicants for pilots commissions in
the air service were placed in a rotat.
ing chair. If the whirling made them
dizzy they were regarded as normal.
If 1t did not, it was supposed that the
inner ear was defective. 1t is now
Delleved by scientists of the council
mat the reverse is likely to be true
and that the person who does not be-
come dizzy Is the more desirable can
didate.
Since the war the council has had
several projects centering on the study
OF human factors in flight, and involv-
Ing behavioristic experiments ON men
ana animals especially rats) anatomi-
cal, physiological and PSYCHOLOGICAL
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-04

1nor6 are some creatures WHO
wouldn't want to have geese for
friends, but we feel differently about
that. We feel that geese are the
only friends worth having. We don't
bother about other creatures. We go
along our own way and don't pay
any attention to them If they talk
to us we pay no attention at all.
"We have never liked other crea-
lures. We've never made friends cas-
lily and we never will.
ave are called foolish and silly,
but we think we know enough, and
after all, that is enough for us. OF
course it is.
"As long as we, the Geese, think
we know enough, we needn't worry
or bother about what others think.
There, are some creatures in the
world who're always thinking about
what others think of them. They
worry If they're not thought well of
and if they're not well liked.
"But the Geese are different. We're
quiet Indifferent to what others may
think of us, quite Indifferent.
"There are the Swans who love to
be beautiful, and who are beautiful.
"A number of them live in a pond
nearby. Mother Swan was sitting on
her grassy nest not long ago, I be-
lieve. She had her nest on a bit of
earth which was between the pond
and stream ON the other side
Eyes, the Swans care for beauty.
Their necks are long and graceful.
That whole Swan family is beautiful.
They look very lovely in the pond.
They have such perfect white feath-
ers.
"They bend down their long necks
and dive their heads under water so
the white feathery bodies of the
swans.
"Then they come up again!
Eyes, they're far more admired
than we are, but that doesn't bother
u.s. I'm telling you how beautiful the
swans are and you can see I'm not
In the least jealous.
"Some creatures would be jealous
because they weren't as beautiful as
the swans. Some creatures are al
ways wishing they looked differently.
But we don't. No, indeed; we're
quite satisfied.
"They call us silly geese, and when
people are called geese by rude friends
or acquaintance they're much insult
ed. To be called a goose means that
one is silly.
"But l don't think we're so silly.
We never wish we were other crea-
lures than we are. We don't waste
our time longing for beauty we are
without.
1--WE don't care a bit what anyone
thinks of us. And so I think we're
pretty sensible geese.
"But whether we are or not makes
little difference as long as were geese.
And you, my Costing children, grow
up into fine Geese, and never care
what anyone thinks of you.
"Never make friends with other
creatures for its only waste of
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-04

t1lliNs
"Other ere a.
lures haven't the
re e liar Goose
point of view"
whats a point
of view?" asked
one of the chill
dren.
"A point o f
view," said Moth
err Goose. lis a
certain opinion
one may have or
a certain way of
10 o k in g a t a
thing"
Don't creatures
all 10 ok w i t h
their eyes?' asked
another lit tie
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-04

Eyes, my DEAR" said Mother Goose,
"but a point of view is looking at
a thing with ones thoughts and not
with ones eyes. 1t means what one
may think of any special thing.
"We think of things our own way,
our own superior Goose way, and no
one else besides a goose thinks just
the same way, so don't bother about
other creatures.
"That is Mother Goose's advice"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-04

up into Delng nice
geese. You are
all very dear lit
tie G e e S e chill
dren, or goslings,
as Mother Goose
calls you.
II want you to
be friendly with
your own geese
friends and rela-
tives, but do not
bother about 9TH
err creatures.
"Geese h a v e
never cared for
OF h er friends.
Why should they?
Isn't it enough to
have geese for
friends? 1t is
opOI1Oh POr ITO
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-04
When Baby Complains.

HERE ARE MANY WAYS baby has expressing any pain iuy
depression from it's normal condition of health and happiness short
sna cry prolonged ned cry Restness constant turning of the head
OF the whole BODY HeHu these and other baby tells
something Most mothers know that ed bowels that
do not act naturally are the most ab sueng call for the doctor
the first thought but the delay ready
safe remedy such Flecher's Castoia.
Caoa has been used for bab ailments for 80 years
tied the good will OF the family physician equad any other
bas medicine because its halmsness and the good results achieved
And remember this Castoa essentially baby remedy
all for member the family What might you dangerous
when piven to hahe
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-04
Sinu Sinners.

Teacher Ito class in natural his
tory)--What kind of birds are fire.
quently kept in captivity?
Tommy-Jailbirds.- Sun.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-04
'UTNANA FADELEsS DYES-iyes or tints as you wish
Criticism.

He-I dream most of my stories.
She-How you must dread to go to
bed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-04

There are certain localities in Mex
leo where rain never has been known
to fall.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-04
Ddddys
BbEyenin8
Fairy Tale
THE GEESE
61WARY GRAHAM BONNER
- cosrhonI " vGsrtah htvRapsa uiHoH

snow" said Mother Goose to the
little geese, II hope you will grow.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-04
Competition.

'How is your new radio set?"
Zine, but my wife is kind of jealous
of it. l have a loud speaker. Judge.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-04

Among certain African tribes brides
can be purchased on the snstallment
system.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-04
BRGHTENS REFRESHES ADDS new DELIGHT TO OLD DRAPERES

A Compound Fracture.
$50 her heart was brokenw
Eyes; in two places. Southampton
and Newport.-Life.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-04

Women are not allowed to become
lawyers, magistrates or judges in Ger
many.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14

Mems Felt Slippers, S1.25-S1.65
Felt uppers. some with turnover button
cuffs; soft elk soles; sizes o to II. Ideal
gifts for a man who likes homo comfort.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14

Women's Felt Slippers, S1.00-$1.25
Trimmed with pompons and ribbon; soft
elk soIes, and uppers Of many colors.
Sizes 3 TO 3.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Miss EsteIle WinwoOd- Is
Satisfactory Even if ''Ihe
Red Poppy Is a Trifie
Otherwise

a'The Red Poppy a play by Andre
Picard and Francis CARGO, presented ~
Miss Estelie Winwood. under ihe d.
rection Of Henry Raron, at the Green
wich Village Thoatc'. The cast;
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
City Symphony Shows
Marked Improvement
Plays Lively Concert With I'm
usual Spirit; Erika Morini
IL SOloist

There was n certain livclncss yes
terdav afternoon az the City SYM
nhony's Town Hall concerts, with in
aieationa OF n marked improvement BY
that orchestra over It's last appear
anee there. Then rough places bristled,
Individual offenders could be distin-
guished without difficulty. Yesterday,
while the performance was still far
from the perfection Of smoothness, its
occasional rough places stood out Tar
less. and there were few II any IN
stances OF the wandering from the
pitch noticeable on the former oeca-
sion.
The orchestra played with unusual
spiril. notably, for instance, in the
cav. rhythmic parts Of Debussys
aIberia.H although its softer passages
were not handled, perhaps, with the
smooth delicacy that might have been
desired. Franck's "Lc CAassour Maudit'
was sonorous. whilo the brass instru-
ments, called much into play here, were
largely free from the penetrating
roughness Of earlier concerts.
Frika Morini. as soloist, played tho
Brahms ID major violin concerto-no
easv work, but, In general, adequately
performed. She played vigorously too
VIGOROUSLY, indeed, for consistent
smoothness OF tone. which suffered
from the almost fierce emphasis with
which she attacked the opening notes,
while in slower passages, especially
higher notes her tone had an agreeably
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Bori Again Sings Julieite
Gives Engaging Performance
CigIi n Fervent Romeo

"Rome, e Juliette.' which was
brought to the stage OF tho Metropoli-
tan this year after a considerable ST.
ienee, bids fair aga,n 70 hold its place
IN the repertoire
Its third performance OF tho season
last night was heard by large audl-
ence. which displayed much interest IN
Inc proceedings and not a little onthu-
siagm. Miss Bori again gave an en-.
gagine and sympathetic performance Of
me role OF Juliettc and Mr.. Gigli sang
tho role OF Romeo with great iervor
and beauty.
True. ne might have been more con
vincing as this archtypc OF lovers II his
fervency had been addressed at times
less TO the audience and more 70 Juli-
tbroughout. Nine. Howard( Mr.. dc
Ihca and Mr.. Rothier we're admirable.
Mr.. Hassolmans conducted a generally
excellent performance.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Denmark Denies Red Proposal
To Close Baltic TO Warships

LONDON. Dee. 20.-A dispatch 20
"The London Times" from Copenhagen
says IL is officially denied IN the Dan
ish capital that the Russians have
approached the Danish government with
proposal 70 call a conference OF the
states interested in converting the Bal
tic into a closed sea for the warships
Of all nations except those whose shore
lines touch the Baltic.
The same newspaper on Tuesday said
IL learned the Russian Soviet govern
ment was taking steps 70 gain edher-
ents TO q proposal for making the Bal
tic a closed sea for warships.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21

distinctly appealing. with an unusual
freshness and nAivotet, perhaps me
best feature being the gradually iadlng
notes Of the "Lullaby." The chorus
sang n Rachmaninof anthem ana
Bnsque numbers, religious and secular,
and. In these last. the Schola seemed
10 end itself on familiar ground, prov,
ing especially happy in "Neska larrs,
while the concert ended with pr.
esbindler's choral arrangement OF the
provencal "March Of tho binge,' Ia
r,iliar as tho first movement Of bizcts
aI,Ariesicnnc." On the whole, IN
tone. unity, eoloring and expression
the sehola reached its usual standard
and there we're plenty OF hearers 20
rive very cordial reception to hr.
schlndlor and his singers.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
New Chilean Cabinet Headed
BY Manuel Rivas Vicuna

SANTIAGO, Chile, Dec. 20 (By The
Associated Press ).-3ianucl Rivas
Vicna to-day accepted an invitation by
President Alesssndri to form new
Cabinet TO take the place Of that
headed by Luis lsquicIdo, which re-
signed December /. lie announced the
makeup Of the new government as
follows:
Premier and Minister OF the In
terror. Senior Manuel Rivas Vieuna;
Minister Of Foreign Affairs, Luis Is
querdo; Minister Of Justice and In
struction, Robinson Parades; Minister
Of Finance. Ricardo VGldcs: Minister
Of War, Oscar Urzua. Minister Of Pub
lie Works, Oscar Davilla.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21

pure quality. Technically, she was as
brilllant as usual, a brilliance having
lts due effect upon tho audience, which
started 70 applaud the first movement
before the cadenza, but was checked In
tIme. The final outburst was pro-
Ionged, while Mr.. Foch, who ended MS
program With Liszts Second HUNGARIAN
Rhapsody, had applause both from MS
audience and from his musicians.