davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

18th birthday. Canes. contests and
dancing were the diversions OF the
evening. the favors in the contests
being won by Ruth spencer. Marian
Dalton Charles Schadt and Charles
Reynolds. Luncheon was served. a
color scheme of pink being suggest
"a in al ~ the appointments
Tho meeting Or the Sinai society
has been postponed on account Of
the meeting for the Jewish Relief
drive which viii be held ar the
high school Sunday afternoon. The
proceeds from the dance given by
the Sinai society Dec. g. has been
turned into the relief fund
The order Of the silver sword
met Friday evening az the home OF
Miss Ruth Maurer. 1901 y. Allen 81.
After a. short business meeting the
evening was spent socially and
buffet luncheon was served. On
Jan q. the club VIII be entertained
at the home Of Miss Mary Bleuler.
III Riverside DR..
The ". Q. Sunshine club met Fri
day afternoon az tho home OF Mrs.
Maude Dice. sos y. Hill g. Twelve
members and two guests were pres
ent. The afternoon was spent so
cialiy and light refreshments we're
served. On Jan. 26s~the club viii
meet with Mrs Grace TAYLOR. 1905
r Howard 81.
The Current Events department
of the Progress club will meet Mon
day afternoon. The program will be
IN charge Of Mrs. 2. ". Tucker
Ms Julia Lootens will tell OF her
experiences as secretary 20 the su-
psrintsndent o. Standard Co. with
mines az 8Iaturita. Col Mrs. ". S.
Lindquist will read paper on
"Radium"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

Mrs. Josephine Webster. 1898
Woodward av., who Will celebrate
her Goth birthday tomorrow, was
the daughter Of Jacob and Eliza
beth Fuller and was born near &C.
neva, y. Y. in 1892. IN 1S49 she
was married TO Lorenzo Webster
and cane west with him and settled
near Beaver Dam, Wis. Soon after
their marriage the gold boom struck
California, and Mr.. Webster, with
many other young men Of that day
went west TO seek his fortune, Mrs
Webster remaining at home and
teaching in the district school The
vicinity OF Beaver Dam at that time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
JOBLESS PROBLEM
IS UP TO LEAGUE
So Believes Whiting Williams,
Social and Labor Expert,
IN Article.
- WTTITNG NTLLIANfs.

WASHINGTON. Jan 14-"Hov
do you break into this League ~
Nations Office anyway
OIy temperature was rising rapid
" by the time asked the ques-
ton OF a chauffeur IN Geneva. last
summer 7 had tried 20 get into a
very aristocratlc--ookiug private
residence. II looked in every way
exactly like the League OF Nations
office a visitor from America would
expect.
The first gate was locked. So was
every other one. A. each gate 7
grew warmer and warmer 70 think
how the clerks and secretaries OF
the League Of Nations had the nerve
70 take Saturday afternoon or two
DAYS before the opening or the
Leagues second annual assembly
Right over there. III 'sieur." was
the chauffeur's answer with a stare
OF amazement az my ignorance
Easy If You Know.
Then came the surprise OF ny
life.
Across the street from my pri-
vate residence was a great six o.
seven-story hotel building. BOYS
with brfef-cases. letter-bags and
kilograms were coming out and
hustnng away on motorcycles Try-
ing TO make their way n were
crowded groups OF sray-haired mes
sengers, stylish women. distin
guished- looking gentlemen, some
IN silk hats from Europe OF South
India and still others IN fezes from
Persia
had been looking for Americas
kind OF a League OF Nations. had
found the kind OF league Europe has
created.
Labor Doubtful
Well. m'sieur. Il can DO no harm
| and IL may save shooting many
shells" was the way a French Ia
borer sized II up. He and his fellow
workers were not vigorously hope
ful. But
We can work and work hard
whenever we get the chance" ao-
| cording to q worker IN a coag town.
But for hoplng-hoping for great
| things and good-for that we are too
! tired. We have hoped 50 long
and then had 10 fight 50 muchi''
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

fishness in public affairs than the
very existence OF the Woodrow Will
son Foundation.
After il has been established four
or i've years, and becomes a recog-
nized, permanent American institu-
ton. or even tradition. ! believe II
viii exert an enormous influence in
creating and crystalizing public SEN
timent for unselfish. patriotic. ideal
istic service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

tContinued nom page I'D
a. L Hubbard. Mrs. A NJ Russell.
Mrs. J. Fred Christman, Mrs. c. A.
Lippincott. Mrs. Dudley Shively. Mrs.
John Rush. Mrs. 9. Fred Cunning
ham, Mrs. K. NJ. ColImer. Mrs Da-
vid F1shgrun Mrs. A. r. ErsIline.
Mrs. George Robertson, Mrs. LIVE
Humble. MIS- James TAYLOR.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

ed until January, 1919. serving with
American Red Cross first in Paris
and later at Dion and Brest. doing
canteen and emergency hospital
work. will also take an active part
i'm the reception tomorrow evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

zane Grey's The Last Man is
proving 20 be one Of the best sellers
IN new books This new book by this
popular writer may be purchased az
the Book Shop. 119 y. Michigan ST.
4-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

The new spring modes arrive
Someone said "crepes" and so crepes
it is Many new crepe weaves in
suits and dresses I'm bright spring
Colors IS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

was thickly settled with Indians.
Mrs. Webster was the mother Of
two children, one son. Eugene, who
died several years ago, and one
daughter, Mrs l. 7. Staples, with
whom she makes her home. Mrs.
Webster has had her second sight
for two years, being able TO do all
kinds Of close work in the line Of
embroidery and crocheting. and
about six months ago she cut her
second wisdom tooth. Her mind Is
exceptionally keen, her wit remark
able and with the exception of a
touch [of indigestion occasionally
she is enjoying good health.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
LEAVE ME WITH A SMILE.

The Sheik-Tuck Ne 20 Sleep
Sunny ee-Ma-Bimini Bay
Ten Little F1ngers-Everybod
Step-BIue Danube Blues-April
Showers - Hawaiian Chimes - 7
Want Ny Mamma, and all other
hits now IN stock. The G ". CORP
Music Shop. lift
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

Mrs Seller. 42SH lincoln way
West. Dressmaker.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-13
COM MISSION
 IS PLAYED BY
 SEN. CARAWAY

Washington, Feb. 11.-Members of the Civil Service Commission were attacked in the Senate yester- day by Senator Caraway, Democrat of Arkansas, who charged they are "prostituting their office for parti, san purposes
 "The commission is lending itself to the most outrageous abuses" said Senator Caraway, citing Arkansas cases in which he declared the com mission had raised examination grade of politicians who were seek ing civil service jobs
 The Arkansas senator asserted the commission had refused to appoint anyone to examine the papers in these cases, and added: "They are lending themselves to positive fraud. Their conduct is shocking"
 Senator Caraway's objections suc- ceeded in holding up temporarily a proposition in an appropriation bill to increase the salaries of commits sioners from 5000 to $6.000.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-13
RECRUITS ARE
 ADDED TO THE
 ULSTER ARMY
Three Thousand Colunteers Join Force of Five Thou sand to Guard the From tier.
(By The United Press)

Belfast, Ireland, Feb. 10.-Three thousand Ulster volunteers, bitter enemies of Southern Irishmen, have joined forces with the five thousand constabulary patrolling the Ulster frontier. Sim Fein extremists, who raided Ulster, are still holding many captives.
 Sim t'ein extremist leaders, whose forces are scattered along the southern side of the Ulster border, telegraphed Michael Collins, head of the Southern provisional govern ment, that they feared Ulster men would commit further outrages, re- ferring to reprisal activities of the UniOnists in kidnapping 200 north erners. Collins telegraphed London that an attack by Ulster men would only he possible with support of British troops which would rem der the situation most serious.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-13
How Clubmen Keep Young.

What is long supposed to nave been 6 mythical fountain of youth was discovered to be reality twelve years ago, and Rotary Clubs, Xii wanis, Chambers of Commerce, the Lions and similar businessmen s clubs have lately discovered it for themselves. This fountain of youth is service to boyhood. The Boy Scouts of America in the twelve years they have been with us have enrolled upwards of half million men as leaders in one capacity or another. Among the best supporters of the movement are these various business clubs, Chambers of Com merce and others. They are pro- Iducing sooutmasters and council members and generous friends, and i'll many ways are giving substantial leadership, all the time renewing their own youth by this enthusiastic interest in youth and service to boy hood. It may be said that one of the biggest contributions the Boy Scout movement has made to Amer ica is in interesting such a great number of men in active leadership association with boys.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-13
LOOK WHAT CRITTENDEN GETS IN THE WAY OF AID
 IN BUILDING GOOD ROADS

Little Rock, Feb scrittenden county yesterday received federal aid amounting to nearly $20o00 from the state gh way department Crittenden County Road Improvement District Mo- received $9 District No 3 i'll the county received $l0,10033.
 districts Clttenden county have received federal aid for building addition to the amounts just allotted through the State Highway Department Only eceny-abou three weeks ago. $12000000 granted another district in Crittenden making total of the huge of $l40loo3o nearly one-fh of million dollars very recently that county has received And ether districts forming.
 of that money, mentioned the foregoing item comes the pockets of the people through the channel federal aid hardsurfaced road building Progressive counties and communities the nation sharing literally in those funds citizens of Greene county and other county are helping paying those amounts building good roads accumulated through governmental txaton and they going continue be accumulated The citizens o other counties going continue to pay those taxes supporting Uncle Sam's road building system
 The counties that do net share in te distribution of those funds footing the bill of cot without getting o the benefits thererom county refuses build hard roads it will continue help pay for those M other communities and sssosh along in it's cwn miro of bottomless roads
 How can we afford keep paying for the other munitys highways not have any of own? It to the average individual is getting nighttime fer the roadess sections do little sound thinking.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-13
It makes no difference what the

It makes no difference what the eitizens of this or any other com munity may think about the huge sums of money the federal govern ment is alloting to counties for read building purposes. The federal gov ernment is raising that money by means of taxation and the citizens of every community are paying those taxes. The government is dis tributing the funds thus created to the various sections for the purpose of building highways. 1T 1s going Q continue to allot the money for that purpose, going to continue to tax the people for that purpose, and the community that declines to accept its share of the funds by receiving it for the purpose of constructing highways the communi- ty thus opposed to the progress of road building will continue to pay for the other fellows roads without receiving any of the benefits
 There's no getting around the issue.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-13

We certainly shall either pay for the roads for our community or we shall pay for them for the other community.
 Communities entering upon high- way building under the federal aid system should profit to the fullest extent by means of that aid, by see ing to it that every element of graft and political fixing" be elim- mated. The sleek hand of the poli- tician is not required in the under taking. It's project for the people to promote and the whole matter should and must be above suspicion and the construction of the highway should be upon the basis of absolute ly the very lowest cost of building. We confidently believe ii the citi- zens Of the county become fully aware and conscious of the fact they are to get q square deal they will rally quickly to the cause of good roads in Greene county. In event tho Lone Star route project goes through to completion it should be made an outstanding example of absolute fairness in the matter of dealing with the costs and conduct of the construction. Those support ing the proposed betterment should make every point in connection with the project absolutely clear and plain to the end that everyone as sessed will know that he is assured a 100 per cent square deal.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-13

daily from 7:30 to ,.
 "I do not want my wife to live in any house but mine," he said <; paid for with my own money. The car she is to pay for--it will cost ,600--the furniture also.
 Smiling, young Vonsatskoy refer red to his own fortune of 100000 rubles, which he modestly values at five dollars. The aristocratic Rus sian family from which he descend ca formerly ruled over vast estates in Southern Russia. These were all seized by the Bolsheviki during the revolution, for the family were pro- nounced monarchists. Anastase him. self, while resident in Paris, fol- lowing the collapse of Admiral Kol- chak, wrote "The Diary of a Mon archist," which, he says, would not prove popular if published in this country, let alone in Soviet Russia.
 He plans work to establish him self in position where some day he may be able to be one of the leaders in the restoration of a new czar
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-13
'S:HRINE'IRIS AT MEMPHIS 70
 BUILD HOME
New Structure to Be Erect ed i'm Business Section Will Cost More Than S7OO,OOO.

Memphis, Ten. Feb. 10.--Mem- phis Shriners announced yesterday that Alchymia Temple Wednesday night accepted plans of a Building Comittee that proyid for the erec- tion of Q Shrine mosque for offices and lodge home ill the downtown business section. The building as tentatively planned will be the third largest in the city will be within three blocks of Main and Madison streets and will cost between S700,- 900 and $1,000,000.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-13

Claire Windsor and Miss NeVa 'ef- Der. one engaged to the man ol mystery. will all be questioned py attaches of the district attorney office and will be requested to haAe written statements of all they Klo" concerning Taylor, his mode of nv ing. his friends, his enemies, ms familiars and all the incidents leao- ing up to the night of the mofoet'
 Admired Mack Sennett.
 Miss NOrmand, according lo fleii ry Peavey, once said she was gong in marry Taylor. Miss Normand has denied this. Miss Julie Cour- tell of San Francisco, former secre- tary to the little comedienne, yes terday told reporters that Mabel had loved ony one man, the man who De- came her director. The man IS Mack Sennett, though Miss Courteil did not mention his name Sennett has kept away from reporters ever since his name was first brought into the many angles of the case.
 Miss Courtell did not believe Ma bel was ever engaged to Taylor. In fact, she believed the atmosphere of Hollywood had spoiled Mabel capacity for loving any one man ar dently and sincerely.
 Woolwine has hopes that out ol the questioning of stars may come some idea 0f the motive for the slay- ing; he has hopes, too, that some motive may come out of Chinatown
 A Chinese Wednesday commuhl- cated with the district attorney office, saying he had supplied the opium for Taylor and the cult ot which he was a member.
 WooIwine's agents are interview ing this man, who has been promis- ed protection, asking him for the names of the other members Of tho cult he describes and for all the de, tails of the cults activities.
 Other agents are going through the joss houses, the lottery dens, the secret places in this sinister section of Los Angeles. Out of mystery may come light on the murder mys tely. Such is the hope of WoOlWine
 With Woolwine's quizes under way the police are going ahead il their own investigation, working out new leads, eliminating new theories The United States secret service men are busy in the narcotic-riddeT sections Of Hollywood. The Britisl secret service men are representing the interests of Taylor's daughter
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-13
The cotfa5s in wA'clp they eyfe 1svirtS.

ing been aide to both of the famous leaders of the White" Russian forces.
 His romance with Mrs. Marian Stephens, wealthy divorcee, was the result of a chance meeting in Paris. in which the air of romance sur rounding the twenty-three-year-old soldier made a deep impression on the heart of the one-time leader of Chicago north-sde society.
 Anastases career as locomotive builder commenced some time ago, when a highly-polished limousine drove up to the offices of the Eddy stone works and deposited him arm ed with a letter of introduction to Samuel M. Vauclain, president of Baldwin's. A conference with Will liam Thomas, labor superintendent, followed, and the next day "V. w." as his fellows know him, started work on testing gang in Shop No 1, Contract 16.
 Hopes for New Czar.
 Since that itme he has worked
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-13
TAYLOR CLEH LEADS T0DENS
 IN CHINATOWN
District Attorney Tackles Movie Mystery; MabePs Letters Found; She Is Still "Nervous."

Los Angeles, Feb. 10.-While District Attorney Thomas Lee Wool wine yesterday was beginning his investigation into all the complexi- ties of the mysterious w. D. Taylor murder, beginning with the reading of the letters of Mabel Normand, his agents went into sleepy, slant eyed silent Chinatown in quest of vital information and police rushed to San Diego in an effort to identify Edward r. Sands, Taylor's missing valet. Later it was said the body was not that of Sands.
 Miss Ncrmand's letters, discover ed Wednesday morning, and the toe of an old boot in the ,home of the murdered film director, may give the district attorney some new insight into TaylOr's hidden past, it is de- clared, may furnish a clew.
 Went to Get Letters.
 Miss Normand, who has previous ly stated that sine went to see Tay- Tor on the evening of Feb. 1, to get books he wanted her to read, ad- mitted yesterday she went to get these letters.
 .'He said, T mailed them back to you yesterday" read the statement she made for the use of the district attorney. "I replied that they had not yet arrived, and then he said, T think either Eyton or Garbutt have them then 1 told him that did not care if the world saw them, except that it might be embarrass- ing to both of us because they might be misunderstood "
 Just what these letters of Miss Normands contain, W0olwine will not say, but those who claim they know assert there are in them mes sages of Hove" and ''hate."
 Miss Normand signed Blessed Baby" and alluded to Taylor as Baby" and Dear Baby" but ex- plained it was all in fun. Neither Miss Nornand nor Miss Mary Miles Minter, who also wrote letters to the director, would consent to see any one yesterday. They were reported "in nervous condition" but it was said Miss Normand would go back to work on q picture today.
 Miss NOrmand, Miss Minter, Miss
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-13
BELIEVE WHINE GARAGE OWNER
 KILLED SELF
J. F.. Fitzgerald Mysterious Iy Disappears - Efforts to Locate Him Prove Futile.

Wvnne. Feb. 10.-J. E. F1tZgerald, aged 30, proprietor of the Ford gar age and agency here, has mysteri- onsly disappeared, it became known yesterday morning. Efforts to To- cate him yesterday proved futile. Ii is believed that he has commit ted suicide.
 Fitzgerald's mother, Mrs. F. B. Fitzgerald. who, with her husband, lived about three miles south of Wynne, received q letter yesterday morning from her son, in which he said she would never see him again. The letter was mailed Wed nesday it Memphis. The son en- closed check for $500, made pay able to his mother. 4 garage check for his automobile, which he said he left at Memphis, also Was enclosed
 in the letter.
 According to persons who are said that he had gotten into trouble" However, the nature of the trouble was not given. This has caused considerable comment here, as FitZ- gerald was known as quiet, law abiding youth An examination of his accounts showed they were in good shape. Fitzgerald was crip- pied in the right leg.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-13
How to Keep Straight.

Gloucester, Mass.-Twenty-three years without missing Sunday school is the record of R. J. Geissler, Glou- cester's assistant postmaster. Geis- sler believes Sunday school is an effective method of keeping men in public office on the straight and narrow path. ''There is nothing like a moral safeguard such as Sun day school around you at all times, ' CeiSsler declares.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-13
Mormon Drive On In London.

London, Feb. 10.-Missionaries from Salt Lake City are making a great drive in London for converts to the Mormon religion. Elder Hawkes., president of the South Tot tenham headquarters in London, de- clared Mormonism was never more strong or flourishing than today. 'In London alone" he said, i've have over thousand converts and thirteen active branches" The ma- iority of the converts, he said, were women.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-13
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER EXECUTION.

NOTICE OF SALE UNDER EXECUTION. Notice is hereby given that the under signed will on the 8th day of March 1929, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and three o'clock ll inc afternoon at the south door of tie Court House of Greene County. Ark. offer Tor isale at public vendue for cash in hand, the following described real estate, situal- ed in Greene County, Arkansas, to-wIt: Northeast Quarter Of Section Twenty
 Seven (2D, Township Nineteen d9)
 North, Range Five t5l East.
 Said snle will be made to satisfy a iudgmcnt for costs in the Chancery Court of Greene County, Arkansas, wherein Lela Byers was plaintiff and C: Don
 Byers was defendant, and in satisfaction
 of an execution issued on said Judgment on the 5th day of January, 1922.
 Witness my hand aS sheriff of Greene
 county, Arkansas, this the 10th day oi C.. P. STEEP,
 Sheriff of Greene County: By w. w. Yopp, D. $. Qeb.2S)
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-13
Railwayrnen Take
 Charge Irish Roads

Cork, Feb. 10.-Refusing to ac- cept the strike settlement proposed by the provisional government, rail- waymen today took possession Of local railways and will run trains themselves tomorrow.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-13
M.sNss misunderstanding

100000 bride is of the familiar Pennsylvania Railroad school of Swiss architecture so frequently found in this section, but it's lack of artistic merit does not bother Ana stase.
 He is proud of it and delighted to be ordering furniture for it from Camden. Also, he brides himself on the requirement. of a secondhand automobile, He paid $100 down on the car and displayed telegram signed Marian" to the salesman in which the balance of the sum of $1,600 was guaranteed.
 Dislikes the Publicity.
 After several encounters with groups of newspapermen he has as sumed a bored expression, which plainly saps that he would rather face the hordes of Lenin and Trot- sky ten times over than run the gauntlet of questions and telephone calls he has had to submit to since he sprang into the limelight.
 Anastase brides himself on hav-
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-13
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with Worms have an un- healthy color which indicates poor blood, and as 3 rule, there i9 rRorc or less srcTnCch disturbance
 GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly fer two or three weeks will enrich the blood, in
 prove tho digestion and act as a General Strength ening Tonic to the whoe system. Nature will then throw of CT dispel the worms and the Child will De in perfect hcalth. Pleasant to take G0c per bottle.