davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
Business Pulse ThrObS
IN Ohio, Surrey Shoes

CLEVELAND, O., April There
is a definite and steady upturn of
business in Cleveland and through
out Ohio. according 10 reports made
by chambers of commerce through
out the state. Unemployment i'm
Cleveland. which reached its peak
about Jan. 1, when 10000 wage
.earners lacked Jobs, is gradually re-
ceding. Figures made public show
that the total unemployed now num-
Der approximately 100000, and 81
reporting industries show increases
in men employed of nearly per
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

cent for the month Of February.
The steel ceuters of the state re-
port greatly increased business,
many mills long closed having re
sumed operations. some on fuu-time
basis. while others have given Jobs
to more than so per cent OF their
idle men
Sank tlearings show a steady and
consistent gain throughout the
state, and merchants report that the
demands for goods is now approach
ing normal proportions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

One notices that smart women
have set a fashion of having a. GER
tain becoming gown copied p sew
eral different colors for their sum-
mer wardrobes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

When YOU have leftover esq yoIl-
YOU wish 90 Keep, pour little cold
water over them. just enough 20
cover them and take care not 90
break them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
VARIETY.

Yellow Gala lilies. lilies OF the val
lev. apples, plums. cherries in vel
low and clusters OF grapes are used
much for hat trimmings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-06
DYSPEPSIA AND
R.R.EUMATISN
DISAPPEARED
My Stomach Is Sound AS
ADollar And I'm Stron-
ger And More Active
Than in Years, Declares
=. e. Adkins.

When It comes to building a
man up and making him feel fino
all the time, Tanlac Is in a class
all by ITSELF" said E. q. Adkins.
ZIG Seventh Ave, Huntington:
II had been in failing health for
some time when began taking
Tanlac and had gotten 10 a point
where nothing / ate agreed with.
mo. suffered a great deal from
dizzy spells too. Sometimes they
were SO severe l would have 10
stop and sit down, even though
! was in the street. Finally rheu-
matism got me In its clutches and
every bone and muscle in my body
ached.
"My appetite began to pick up
right after l started on Tanlac and
It wasn't long before my stomach
was as sound as a dollar. I'm
sleeping like a top every night now
and am stronger and more active
than have been in many years.
I'm always glad to indorse Tan.
lac"
T'anlac Is sold in Fairmont by
Cranes Drug Co, and druggists
everywhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-06

.. e. H.u
pcde to make locations in the ter
ritory adiacen,. Tho wlldcatter
four:shed. Companies were form
ed in ten minutes and the stock
subscribed, for In, half. an, hour.
From the bootblack ct the hotel to
the Banker, everybody wanted
stock in every company /, drilling
within a reasonable distance OF
Jackpot Number Three
Meanwhile Ne oil bollod up in
the lake and flowed over its edges
instreams. As'soon as the second
reservoir was ready the larry stuff
was. slphoned into it from the
original stump hole. BY tho time
this was full a third pool was
finished. and into 1t the overflow
was diverted. But in spite Of the
great effort made to save the pro-
duct Of the gllsher, the sands alb
sorbed many thousands Of dollars
worth Of petroleum.
This end Of the work :wes under
the direction of Bob Hart. For ten
days he did not take off his clothes.
When he slept 1t was in cat maps.
an hour snatched now and again
from the fight with the rising tide
fof wealth that threatened to engulf
its owners He3was unshaven, I'M
q y -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-06
K.INCAID

q 81,
Mrs. Nancy GLENN, who has been
III at her home for some time, Is
better at present,
Rlan Phillips, who has been Wis
iting relatives here, has returned
to Morgantown.
Jim Davis and son. Carson, are
visiting at the home OF Hays Nor
.rts.
Or. Hartigen sold W. +. Frum
four fine dressed hogs recently.
William Phillips, OF near Halleck,
has been very III for some time.
Mrs. E. a. Williams IS visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Mamie Blaney.
in Little Falls.
Jim GLENN has been working for
Ben Williams for several days.
Landia Phillips was visiting al
the home Of Mrs. Theodore Robes
one evening recently.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-06

tstreetsiare locked in the saloon by
the flood. They arc all equals
when they stand upon the TIRES.
hold OF eternity. They tell each
other so, but no sooner than the
flood recedes they forget their
noble resolves.
Those who have read fleming
Berger's "Syndafloden', may recog.
nize this story. 1t has been made
familiar on all the stages OF Eu.
rope, but was only once before
attempted on the American stage,
although les action takes place in
this country. II st ~
Only Woman In Play
1t was staged four years ago in
August, a very warm August. In
the first act each character re:
marks how warm the day is. That
was too much for IN August audi.
ence. It failed at the end OF tho
second week. In the midst OF a
snow storm itprom!ses to prosper.
An unusual feature OF the play
is that there is only one woman
In the. cast and although much OF
the action pNots about her she
speaks less than s per cent OF the
lines Of the play. The woman who
says SO little. is Kathlene Mac
Donell.. J =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-06

bathed. his clothes Shiny with tar
and grease
At the other end JED Burns
commander one after another he
tried nj tho devices he had known
10 succee in cappihg or checking
other gnshers. The now was 30
continuous and powerful that none
Of these were effective.
Continued In Our Neat Issue
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-06
Ian. JAMES N. DEAN

by JAMES w. DEAN
NEW YORK, Feb. Gin almost
every human existence there Is q
moment, or several such moments,
when Death suddenly stands stark
before US and makes us conscious
Of our weakness.
Terrified at Death and Whipped
by our consciences we think Of the
! good deeds We might have done
and didn't do and the evil things
we might not have done and did
do. And then We promise our
selves and promise Death that IL
he will leave us for. a while ne. win
reshape our lives so that we shall
not be afraid when Death comes
again. 4
Plot Of 'The Deluse"
Death, satisfied with the bargain,
leaves. Then We laugh at him and
go on In the same old way.
This is the plot developed in
The Deluge," Arthur Hopkins
Imost recent production. Death
comes in the form sof a sudden
flood that inlprisons q motley
gathering in q Mississippi isyee
saloon. 81
Promoter, attorney, broker, 50.
loon owner, barkeep, rowing actor,
Immigrant and q woman Of the
a~.-%~>e-@@-@~~->~~oe-~-~-e.---~-
Robinson is move his tcnt-restaur-
ant out there"
Hart nodded. what about this
job'at the Bend?" he asked;in a
low voice. ss
Dave and I'll. attend to that.
You hump on the Jackpot Job.
Sons, we're rich. all three Of us.
Point is. to keep from losin' that
crude on the prairie"
Jackpot Number Three had
como in with a roar that shook the
Garth for half a milo. Deep below
the surface there was a hiss and a
craekle the shock Of rending strata
giving way to the pressure Of the
oil pool. Rocks. clay, and sand
were hurled into the ar, to come
down in q shower that bombarded
everything within a radius OF sew:
eral hundred yards.
With the first faint streaks Of
day men came galloping across the
| desert TO the Jackpot. They came
at first on horseback, slngly, and
later by twos and threes, A buck
board appeared on the horizon, tho
dryer leaning forward as he urged
on his team. N,
There was an immediate STAN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-06
~ SIS

sEop RArE s. wr No La Rsi..
With Honehten kaihl' Company ~ 20
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-02
APPROPRIATIONS
Continued from Page one)

become cogs in the government ma
chinery-the only consideration that
will get them is money, as much as
they can get in private business"
Representative Wood cites the ship
ping board as an Illustration. 1t is a
business conducted by the govern
ment and not purely official-tempor-
airy at best Men cannot be enticed
from private business to take temper
airy government positions by the lure
of social standing. A lawyer who is
making in his practice in his home
town $4,000 a pear, Mr.. Wood points
out, cannot afford to come to Wash
ington to take a job with the shipping
board for a salary which is not con-
siderably more than the income from
his practice, because he will soon find
himself out of job in Washington,
his former clients will have been at.
tracted elsewhere, and his practice
broken up.
The country is familiar with the re.
ports of gigantic losses the govern
ment sustained during the war, and
the long continued economic waste in
the administration of the several gov.
eminent establishments, but it is not
so well known that those losses and
extravagances were due for the most
part to inefficiency of executives.
Wants Action
Rep. Wood is opposed to the ap-
pointment of any new commission to
make an investigation of the federal
establishment because 1t would mean
a dragging along of the survey, dis
turbance of the work in the depart
ments and bureaus and a great ex
pense. He believes that work can be
conducted more satisfactorily by the
appropriations committee because il
already has given partial considera
ton to the undertaking.
One feature of the proposed reform
will be the elimination of inconsist
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-02

Mrs. Williams's sister, will return
home the end of the week.
Miss Lille Hickman. of Minneapo-
lis, Mimi, is the guest of friends in
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Mills, of West
Main street, left Tuesday to attend
the Eat home" celebration at Purdue
university. where their son, Edward
Mills, is a student.
w. H. Keisker has returned from
Bloomington. where he spent the
weekend with his son, Earl Keisker,
who is a student at Indiana univer-
sity. He went to attend the fathers
week entertainments given by the Phi
Kappa Psi fraternity, of which his son
is a member.
The gala occasion of the spring sea-
son took place Monday evening when
Alpha Sigma chapter of the Beta PM
Sigma fraternity entertained with its
annual springtime ball at the |. Q. 0.
F. hall The Jordan orchestra, OF
Louisville, KY, playing the order or
dances, scored a success that has been
unprecedented this season. Clever and
difficult feats were combined with
marvellous music by the players, each
being a skilled player with his 1nstru-
ment. The ballroom was banked with
ferns and spring blossoms and adorned
with festoons and trellises of smilaA
| interspersed with lilac and. dogwood
blossoms Among those who attend
ed the dance were: Mr.. and Mrs. j,
Brandon Griffis, Mr.. and Mrs, Cedric
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Land,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Elmer, Miss Mar
garet Jones, Miss Gertrude Mathew
son, Miss Pauline Marshall, Miss Eliz-
abeth Bates, Miss Vandine, Miss Rosa
mond Border, Miss Stella Knode, Miss
Dorothy Rees, Miss Marguerite Cox,
Miss Conda Haworth, Miss Mary Lair
man. Miss Marjorie Gennett, Miss
Marie Foulker, Miss Doris Groan, Miss
! Ruth Huffman, Miss Esther Coyle
! Miss Elizabeth Pettibone, Miss Alice
! Starr, Miss Grace Eggemeyer, Miss
| Louise Roberts, Miss Thelma Inger-
| man, Miss Catherine Daub, Miss Clara
| Daub, Miss Grace Grove, Miss DorO
| thy Coyle, Miss Bernice Adams of Chi
/ cago, Miss Ruth Grove, Miss Helen
| Pitts, Miss Catherine Binkley, Miss
! Treva Dafler, Miss Reba Boggs, Miss
| Ruth Wickemeyer, Miss Gladys viii
| liams, Miss Elizabeth Marshall, Miss
| Olive Lewis, Miss Eleanor Seidel, Mrs
Juliet Shirk, Miss Emelyn Land, Miss
| Marguerite Clemmer, Miss Mary Chen
oweth, Miss Tressa Crebb, Miss
Brown, Miss Mary Pittman, Miss Janet
! Seeker, Miss Vivian Harding, Miss
Lucille Gates, Miss Miller, Miss Vivian
| Monger, Henry Beck, Russell Allen
Elmer Bescher, Homer Meyers, Julian
/ Smith, George Tarkelson, C. H. Hall
| Jess Halberstadt, Seldom Phillips
Roland Englebert, Jack Miller, James
! Rees, Frank Bescher, DR.. Herbert
| Thompson, Lewis Davis, Ronald Cox
Luther Lemon, Keffer Calkins, viii
liam Delk, Wayne Stoler, Carl Amick
/ Stanley Smith, Herbert Shouse, Rob
ert Rees, Everett Phillips, Harlan Hill
! V. D. Mckee, Roy Dalbey, Leonard
] Mendenhall, William Thornburg, Rich
| ard Brehm, Harry Thomas, Matt Mer
curio, R. V. Stricken, Ray Weisbrod
Frank Grove, Robert Leslie, Rober
| Quigg Carl Mag, Frederick. Gates
Herbert Groce, Whitney Mcclure
Chester Sharpe, Henry Horn, Kenneth
Toler, Ralph Kitchell, William Dunn
! Forest Gartside, Guy Means, Walter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-02

encies in salaries that are now being
paid. These inconsistencies are det-
riment to the entire service, Rep.
Wood points out. He also mentions
the fact~that there are a very large
number of men doing valuable work
for the government at relatively low
salaries and whose services are not
appreciated by the public because the
public is not brought in contact with
the work they are doing.
AS an example of what he proposes,
Rep. Wood has just introduced reso-
luton to increase the salaries of the
civil service commissioners from
IS, 900 to $500 a year He explains
that the present salaries of those Of
ficials were fixed years ago when the
purchasing power of the dollar was
twice what it is today. But more i'm
portant to his mind is the fact that
other commissions have since been
created, the services of the members
of which not being half as important
but who are receiving considerably
larger salaries than the civil service
commissioners.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-02

McWhinney, Harold Goodenough, John I
Barnhardt, Omer Monger.
Members of the Semrer Phi Delas
were entertained at the home of Miss
Opal Skinner on the Arba pike, north |
of Richmond, Monday evening. Dane
ing and refreshments featured the eve
ming. Those present were: Mary
Way, Edith Hollingswoyth, Hazel
Fulle, Lucille and Dorothy Shurley,
Glenna Crome, Anna Bostick, Marie
Schultz, Blanche Carman and Opal
Skinner. Another party is planned
for Z o'clock Thursday evening, when
the club will start from the home of
Miss Mary Way, 46 South Twelfth
street, and go on hike. A kid party
will be held at the home of Marie
Schultz near the hospital, next Mon
day evening.
Mrs. A w. Gregg and her daughter,
Miss Hazel Gregg, were hostesses to
the Progressive Literary club Mon
day afternoon Eighteen members
responded to roll call with "Sugges-
lions for the Betterment of Rich
mond." Resources and Transporta-
tion of the Philippines" was the sub
ject Of an interesting paper read by
Mrs. A. E. Schulz. Mrs. w L. Misener
read 6 paper on Women of Today
and Tomorrow" substituting for Mrs.
A. H. Backus, who was out of town.
Mrs. Karl Wolfe lead a discussion on
Our Clubs Duty to Our City" Mrs
Harris, Mrs. Kramer, Mrs. Ellis, and
Mrs. Robson took part in the discus
sion. Mrs. r. w. Stoakes sang two
numbers, accompanied by Miss Cert
rude Kirkpatrick Mrs. George Reid
and Mrs. Lyman Lyboult were visitors.
The Woman's Aid society of the
First Presbyterian church will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
IN the church parlors. A full attend
ance is desired. New officers of the
| society will act as hostesses.
The Woman's Missionary society of
the First Christian church has post
poned until next Monday afternoon the
meeting it was to have held Wednes-
day of this week.
Daughters of America will meet at
o'clock Wednesday evening in Camp
field hall for their regular meeting.
A card party will be given at st.
Mary's church by the senior division
of the /. c. S. Tuesday evening. Five
hundred, sheephead and euchre will be
| played.
The Quiet Stitchers will be enter.
tanned by Mrs. Fred Hartman and Mrs.
Alice Roberts at the home of the for
mer north of the city Wednesday aft
ernoon.
Miss Anna Fetta will be hostess to
the Neighborly club Wednesday after
noon at her home on the BackmeyeI
road.
Miss Marie Wrede will entertain for
the Wedoso club Wednesday evening
at her home on Randolph street.
The Sigma Kappa club will be en-.
tertained Wednesday evening by Miss
Meta Weyman.
Denver Brown camp, No. 20, and the
/ Ladies Auxiliary, United Spanish
American War veterans will meet
Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock al
the court house. All members are in.
Vited to be present.
st. Joseph Commandery, No. 172
knights of st. John, are giving a card
party in the Lyceum rooms Thursday
evening, beginning at 7:45 O'Clock
promptly. Euchre and sheephead will
be played. The public is cordially in.
vited. The committee in charge con.
sists of E. G. Balling, G.. A Vessel, P
C. Cox, R. w. Dehner and H. A
Maurer.
J The meeting of the Ladies' Mis-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-02
Girl Found In Stupor
Unbalanced, Is Belief
(By Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, May Mildred Pres
ton, 10 years old. bobhed haired and
attractive, who was found sitting in
an automobile in a garage in Flushing
yesterday morning, is mentally unbal-
anced and will be placed under obser-
walton, according to physicians who
examined her. Led to a weird vigil at
st. MichaePs cemetery, Flushing, by
spirit voices the young girl insists
that she was employed by Harold Van
derbilt as a maid, although Mr.. Van
derbilt and his butler declare that no
one answering her description has
been among the Vanderbilt servants.
She has ben treated for nervousness
brought on by sleepless nights and an
incidental love affair, according to her
examiners, and told detectives that she
started out on Sunday by trolley for
the cemetery, but when she found the
gates locked lost all memory of her
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-02

sionary society of the First Baptist
church which was to have been held
Wednesday afternoon, has been post
poned indefinitely.
The Ladies' Aid society of St. Paul's
Lutheran church will hold its regular
monthly meeting Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock in the chapel of
the church. All members are urged
to be present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-02

further movements until aroused from
her stupor in the back seat of a motor
car in Carey's garage. She said she
had a brother in Sandusky, Ohio, and
has lived with her father at $40 Fourth
street, Portsmouth, Ohio, until last
June.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-02
BASEBALL POOL TICKETS
ALLOWED In TERRE HAUTE

TERRE HAUTE, May Baseball
pool tickets may be sold in cigar
stores and soft drink places in Terre
Haute ''as long as the matter is car
ried along in a fair and square man.
ner." Chief of Police Jack Smock de-
clared recently.
, 1922-03-20
CEANT WHEAT POOL HAS
CONTROL OF 100000
BUSHELS, MORE COMING
Wheat Growers, Associated, to
Begin Operations by May 1, Says
Report From Organizers

CHICAGO, March 2o.-Wth $4,000, 900 bushels of wheat
already under contract on a 100 per cent pooling basis. the
American Wheat Growers, Associated, tentatively Organized
at Kansas City earlier in the month, expects to begin opera
tons by May l, according to w. C. Lansdon. SaIina. Kan.
one of a committee of three meeting here today to submit
, 1922-03-20
MINERS POLICY
COMMITTEE IN
SESSION TODAY
Rules and Procedure of
Strike Up for Considera-
ton at Washington
Gathering.

WASHINGTON. March 20. - The
general policy committee of the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America was
called today to meet Friday in Cleve-
land to formulate a policy to be fol
lowed by h bituminous miners when
work is suspended April J.. Tho call
was issued by John l. Lewis inter.
national president, and announced
here today.
The policy committee which WINS ap-
pointed by the international. conven-
ton at Indianapolis in February has
full and absolute authority to con-
duct the affairs Of the union during
the suspension under the following
declaration which was adopted by the
convention
For the purpose of meeting IN n
practical and constructive way all un-
foreseen emergencies which may arise
a policy committee composed of the
scale committee of the central com
petitive field. three representatives
from each of the outlying districts,
members Of the international cxecu-
tive board and the international Off
GERS, is authorized to take such action
for tho protection of our best interests
as circumstances may require. and to
advise the membership upon unex-
pected developments which may arise
and which cannot now be ~forcseen-"
, 1922-03-20

The best investment I ever made
in my life was when 1 bought Tanlac.
1 have not only recovered my health
but 1 nave also gained twenty-five
pounds in weight and feel just brim-
full of new life and energy" said John
j. Gray, 1880 Hollyood St. PhIadel-
phia. ia. a popular salesman at
Georges clothing store.
when ! began taking Taniac I had
been in failing health for some time as
a result OF stomach trouble. and indi-
gestion. I missed many meals rather
than TO suffer the discomf r.t 1 knew
was to follow II I ate anyth,s< at all.
L suffered especially from shortiess OF
breath and palpitation of the heart.
Frequent dizzy spells and headaches
added to my discomfort, and I was SO
/ got little rest either day or
night.
Since Tanlac toned up my stomach
I am Xix a new man in every day
and eat. sleep. work and feel better
than in years.
Tanlac is sold IN Caaper by the Cas-
per pharmacy and by leading drug
gists everywhere.-Adv-
, 1922-03-20
" field SECRETARY
NsPECTs LOCAL WORK

Latest suggestions IN conducting the
affairs OF the Y. w. c. A orgnniza-
ton were announced by Miss Margery
Sdckney. a field executive who visit
ed the local chapter during h past
week During her stay her Miss Stick
ney aided the local organization by
constructive criticism.
She also addressed the joint assem-
bly, OF high school students at 9
o'clock Thursday morning. After com
pleting her work here she left for
other posts in the state and win re-
turn here to assist in conducting the
Y. w contests Monday evening when
honor awards win be given to girls
of the girl reserves The program Will
be staged by 1.-The grade school girl
reserve organization at the WV home
here at 4.30 Monday evening. All
awards viii be made by Miss Stickney.
, 1922-03-20
PRODUCTION Of
COTTON CUT IN
TWO LAST YEAR
Census Bureau Figures Show
Slump of Nearly so Per
Cent in Output for
1921.

WASHINGTON. March 20--cotton
production Ter 1921 was 1876. 5 run
ming bales. or 7.s52.5ss equivalent SOC
pound bales. the census bureau an
rouncod today in its final ginning re
port OF tho season. The 1920 pro
duction was 1'.27O.97O running bales
or 1~3.43s.6os equivalent 500 pound
bales
The rop was estimated by the de
partment OF agriculture last Deem.
Der in its final report al S.54O. ooo
equivalent 500 pound balea
Round bales included in the crop
for 1921 amounted to 19S,To1 bales
compared with zoe ,534 in 1920; Ameri-
can-Egyptian cotton amounted to 81
Os4 bales. compared with 93.5G and
SEA island cotton 1916 bales compared
with 1858.
Cotton remaining TO be ginned after
the March canvass and which was in
clude in the total crop. was estimated
at 7,435 bales, compared with 211..
S93 bales Etnned after the March can
vass last year.
The average gross weight of cotton
bales for the crop was 1855 pounds,
compared with 5O6.4 pounds. the aver.
age of the 1920 crop.
The number Of ginneries operated
was 16,1s5 compared with 1s.44o for
1920.