davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17

suit for divorce has been filed in
the superior court by Agnes j..
I.ambka from Fred g.. Iamhka. the
former asking for $1,000 alimony.
The couple were married on April
%. 1919. and separated last Friday
The complaint AYERS that Mr. Lamb
Ia did not keep his marriage prom
Uses TO help support the chI.d.,n ol
Mrs. Lambka. who at the time OF
the marriage was q widow and had
q number of children. she states
that ne beat her 1S-year-old dausr-
ter In an attempt 90 drive her from
the home and that he also beat h.-
wife.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17


OF the Michigan Central railway. and
hs family came 10 Niles for a week
end visit with Mr.. and Mrs John
Hutton. Miss Florence Hutton re-
turned TO Chicago with them
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd SrOheld left
Monday i'm their car for Florida.
1vhero they viii spend the winter
and may make their future home.
clyde Coons is in Grand Rapids TO
attend the grand lodge of Odd Fell
lows.
Lutte Ranft and family arrived
home Monday having closed the sea-
SON with the trained animal show in
Illinois
Miss CIeta Jones arrived home
Monday after spending three weeks
-n West Virginia and Ohio
AR and Mrs. Fred Henderson are
parents Of a daughter. born Sunday
at Epworth hospital I'm South Bend.
1r. Henderson is a son of Dr. Rob
ert and DR. Abby Henderson of this
city.
Among the club women from Niles
who Will attend the state federation
of clubs meeting az Flint this week
ere Mrs w. c. Rlsh. Mrs IT a
Rosewarne. Mrs. ]. W.. Wood. Mrs
B r Bird. Mrs o. w Ha.s.ey and
Mrs w. T. TYLER.
Mr and Mrs. James Z Brown
rrve returned from a motor trip 20
cary. Ind where they visited Mrs.
Browns sister. Mrs Harry Warwee.
and family.
UT and Mrs. Louis Se'rel and
fmiIv left for Chicago Monday 90
make their future home. ON Satur-
day evening Miss Anne Seieel was
tho guest II honor at party given
rv Miss kathryn Simhauser I'm
shavak1 Miss Jeanne CrabHl Of
this city was also amour the guests
mr. and Mrs. A. 7 Mars left Mon
fav for an automobile "trip 90 De-
rroit snd points In Ohio
Joe. Arthur and Phillip Tardsuan
returned from Chtra=o Monday
where they were called hv the seri-
sus illness Of their mother.
F'red Peters was accidentally shot
tv his hunting companion on sun
day. While almost the fun dis
charge or shot entered his body. his
..rdirfon 81 not considered serious.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17
Indiana and Mlcln6dn News
Detroit Mayor Takes Hot Shot at
Defender of ChicagO's Executive
Flay, Baptist Pastor for Re
ferring TO Refusal to
Welcome Thompson.


Tended al the reference. which the
Rev. Lewelyn Brown pastor OF the
Temple Baptist church. was reported
TO have made last night 20 the strain
cd relations between Mayor William
Hale Thompson of Chicago. and
Mayor James Couzens. OF Detroit.
the latter dictated a wrathy letter TO
lIr Brown today
lie then gave the letter 10 the
press. explaining in its final para
graph that he wanted the public TO
have the benefit Of its suggestions
regarding preparations for the sec
ond coming OF Christ"
speaking of the reception which
Detroit would give Christ today. the
pastor is reported TO have said:
"I fear it would be as cool as the
reception accorded ChicasO's mayor
on his recent visit"
The breach between Mayor Couz-
ems and the Chicago mayor, ecalled
by the report of the sermon and by
the Couzens' letter occurred last year
when Mayor COuzens refused 20 at
tend a conference TO which Mayor
episode occurred last week. when
Mayor Thompson visiting Detroit.
met with a cold welcome from Mayor
Couzens.
COuzens' Letter.
Following is COUzens' letter.
This mornings paper published
what it alleges 10 be portions of a
sermon YOU preached last night on
What attitude would our city take
toward the second coming OF Christ.
you are reported to have asked
the question. Would the mayor. the
city council the leading business
men. and the citizens. generally, give
welcome BETTING His coming
fear il would be as cool as the re-
ceptiOn accorded the Chicago mayor
on his recent visit
On the publicity that has been
given your sermon. I am taking the
liberty Of publicly asking the follow
ing questions: Would You, as the
assumed head of your church. ask
the city government TO welcome a
representative of the saloon interest.
the underworld, and the man who
took the position the Chicago mayor
did during the World war;
The city government has endeav-
ored during the past four years 10
discourage the coming to Detroit of
men of that type. and it has used the
entire force Of the law and the pO-
lice department 20 keep these char
acters out of Detroit: but the i'm
precision goes out from your church
that we should welcome them
What would you suggest the city
council and the mayor do when
characters of this kind do come 10
town."
"Do you know the facts in con-
nection with the visit of the Chicago
mayor in Detroit
do you know that he was snub-
bed. or are you talking without
knowledge of the facts. as many
citizens do?
May 1 ask what YOU would do.
different than the city government
has done. in it's efforts at law en-
forcemeut?
Perhaps you have been misquot-
ed IL so. I would like 10 be in
formed and i'm the meantime L am
making this public so that the peo-
pie may have the advantage of your
suggestions as 10 how we should pre-
pare for the second coming Of
Christ.
Yours very truly.
tSiEned) james Couzens
Mayor"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17
NILES NEWS

NILES. oct CSpeciaD- While
driving along the Eau Claire road
north of Niles. George T.. COrell's
auto was struck by a car driven 10y
South Bend parties and Mrs. CorelI
was injured. she was thrown against
the steering wheel and her nose was
cut and her chest injured. Both
cars were considerably damaged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17

Heart disease is pronounced the
cause OF the death of John Weston
Lyons. IS. Of 800 vs.. Jackson blvd.
who was found dead in his bed az
s o'clock sunday morning by Mrs.
Lyons. who was sleeping in a bed
near him and thought him sleeping.
Ills death was not unexpected. as
ne had been sick I'm bed for week.
The funeral services viii be held
Tuesday at 2.3O O'Clock. and Rev. A
Z. Og.lvie Of the Congrcga tiOuaI
church wiz ofciciato The burial
VIII take place at Lodge cemetery.
ar. Lyons was born in Lisbon.
y. H.. on July 8, 1886. and came 20
Elkhart in 1851. For a number CT
years ne was engineer on the Lake
Shore railroad Recently he was
employed as overseer OF the Rice
block. torn down a year ago to
make way for the 81. Joe Valley
bank building.
SurvivinE Mr. Lyons are his wife.
Jennie Lyons; a son Harry W.
Lyons, a brother Freeman a. Ly-
ous OF Wells River. VT. and two sis
ters Mrs Charles y Dawson Of
NNoodsville y. H.. and Mrs. John
Boby Of Laconia. y. il.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-11-17
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF DOGS.

All persons owning any dog or bitch in
Montgomery county, Maryland, are hereby
notified that the annual tax will be due
and payable on the LIST day of July, 1922,
at the Office of the Clerk of the Pol ce
Court for Montgomery county, at Rock
vile, Maryland. This office will be open
from 8 A. M to S P. M. each day, Sunday
and holidays excepted.
Tags may be furnished to applicants by
mail if postage is sent for return of tags
and receipt.
If application is made for tags by mail,
the applicant will furnish in writing the
sex of the dog, name, color, and breed, the
name and address of the owner, and en-
close the amount of money necessary to
pay said tax, including postage for return
Male dogs each. $1.00 female dogs each,
$500. The tag so furnished shall be worn
about the neck of the dog at all times and
if any is permitted to run at large without
a proper license tag said dog may be killed
without notice or warning.
Any person who shall have in his care,
custody, or possession, any dog or dogs on
and after the lst day of July, 1922, for
which said person has failed or refused to
procure a license therefor, such person
upOH COHNlCtlOH shall De IldDle TO HUe
not exceeding twenty-five dollars and the
costs of the prosecution. One half of all
fines shall be paid to the informer.
The sheriff and all deputy sheriffs and
constables are specially charged with the
enforcement of this provision of the law
and any officer is entitled to receive the
informer's fee.
Any citizen is entitled to the informer's
fee in any case where the owner of any
dog shall fail or refuse to provide the tag
required by payment of the license fee as
herein provided.
The tag must be worn at all times by
the dog. If any tag be lost duplicate
may be had upon application accompa-
MED by fee of rs cents.
The provisions of this law will be strictly
enforced.
BY order of the Board of County Com
missioners of Montgomery county:
BENJAMIN C. PERRY, Pres't.
BERRY E. CLARK, Clerk.
june 16-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-11-17
Omens Seen in Lightning.

In book published in England in
1902 It said that 1.-THE 1'hracians when
II thunders take their bows and arrows
and shoot up to the clouds against the
thunder, imagining by their Shooting
to drive the thunders away. Cabrias,
the general of Athens, being ready TO
strike a battle at sea, II suddenly light
ened, which so frightened the soldiers
that they were unwilling to fight, until
Cabrias said: Now is the time to
fight. when Jupiter himself, with his
lightning, doth show that he is ready
to go before us SO Epaminondas, at
his going to battle, it suddenly light
ened that II so amazed his soldiers,
when Epaminondas comforted them
and said: Lumen hoe numinax Osten-
dunt'-'By these lightnlngs the gods
show us that we shall have victories 4"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-11-17

The aristeus, deep-sea prawn, has
method of lighting that gives the
appearance Of multitude Of smoke
rings. When excited by the nearness
of an enemy the prawn elects respir
ntory water in tiny squlfts and into
this stream the luclferln Is forced
from countless glands opening into
the stream by fine ducts. AS the
chemicals combine, puffy clouds of
luminescent particles float in the sea.
This is the Smoke screen provided
by nature, The species OF luminous
fish, called "photoblephrOn," has
DINNER system In an inside chamber
and burns continuously. When the
fish wishes to shut of the light he
causes black augmented curtain to
slide down over the light cell open
ing like an eyelid. The light organ
preserves Its lumlnescence even when
removed and Is used by fishermen of
the islands of Banda, about 800 miles
southeast of the Philippines. as bait
for night fishing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-11-17
MAY SHED LIGHT ON HISTORY
Signs In Northwestern Idaho, Ap-
parentIy Centuries Old, Are to
Be Subjects Of Investigation.

Symbols and signs, believed to
have been chseled anywhere from
400 to 10000 years ago, have been
discovered on lava rocks in remote
section Of Owyhee county, southwest
ern Idaho. The inscriptions bear
striking resemblance to Chinese al
phabet characters. The Inscribed
rocks are In the vicinity Of several
caves which scientists have arranged
to explore. Two distinct types OF
carvings, topographic and Photograph
ic, have been noted ArcheOlOglsts be-
lleve the ldeOgraphic antedates by
many years the Photographic. Both ex'
amples have been found on a single
rock. Nearby Is another rock with a
possible third system supposed to an
tedate both the others, but which has
weathered beyond possibility Of de-
cipherlng. Indians say the more
modern carvings are the work Of
their forefathers, but assert the
others are the work of evil spirits.
Resemblance OF the inscriptions to
Chinese characters is taken by some
to substantlate the theory that the
early American Indians descended
from ship-wrecked Chinese or came
from race which migrated from
Asia by way Of Boring strait
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-11-17
EXTEND WELCOME TO DOGS


In Venice a dog can go anywhere
with his master, even to the hotel
table, where, II he is paid for at the
same rate as his master, he may take
his food. If he accompanies the boss
on one of the noisy steamers that de-
stroy the poetry Of the Grand canal he
must he paid for exactly as II he were
a human being.
All over the continent of Europe the
rights of people with dogs are recOg-
nized-at price. One can take a dog
into. any compartment Of a train, in
Guiding the wagon-lit, but first It is
necessary to buy third-class ticket
for him. In Italy he travels a little
more cheaply. There, when one is get
ting his baggage weighed (and paying
for the bllleD one buys another for
the dog, which costs One-half of third
class rate. Provided with this ticket
the dog is admitted to wherever his
master goes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-11-17
Various Burial Customs.

The practice Of carrying corpse
out feet first may be derived from the
Idea that If he were living, he would
leave the house feet first. A coffin of
Il layman If taken into "a church Is
placed in the middle of the nave, the
feet To the East or sanctuary, but II
the body he that of u cleric. the head
is put to the sanctuary.
1t is the practice in Great Britain to
place the bodies of soldiers in their
collins with their feet going in the d.
rection that the caissOn Is to travel.
In countries where shoes are worn.
the deceased Is shod, for he has a long
Journey to take. This, therefore,
points To reason for carrying out the
dead feet first-they are travelling on
their last journey. Digest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-11-17
Notice TO Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Montgomery county. Md. letters
Of administration on the personal estate of
MARTHA f. SAVAGE.
late OF said county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the said deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with vouchers thereof, to the subscriber
on or before the 18th day of April. 1928
otherwise they may. by law, be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested TO
make immediate payment. Given under
my hand this 4th day of October. 1929.
GEORGE D. SAVAGE,
OCT b-5t Administrator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-11-17
A. WOLFSON,

Tailor and Clothier,
Rockville, Md,
In business in Rockville over years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-11-17

At first beginner in music natu.
rally attaches great importance to
sharpness of definition and freedom
from distortion, and very little weight
to truth of tone. Later on, he gradu
ally learns that mere distinctness and
correctness of outline are only part,
although an important part, in delin.
cation, 1t is just as necessary to get
the relative lights and shades OF the
picture correct as 1t Is to get the out
lines, which are only the margins or
boundaries Of those lights and shades,
distinct and true.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-11-17
NOTICE.

Office Board County Commissioners.
Rockville Md, July S, 1922.
Ordered this day by the Board of County
Commissioners Of Montgomery county, Md
that the Keley-Jackson Road be and the
same is hereby closed to public travel UNI
Ill further notice. The object Of the closing
OF this road is to repair bridge, or culvert
on said road, and all persons are hereby
warned that they travel this road at their
own risk
BENJAMIN C. PERRY, Pfes't
BERRY f. CLARK, Clerk.
july l4-tf
LroR RENT,
II A farm Of 800 acres,
located l-2 miles from Germantown,
Montgomery county. Md, possession given
January list. 1928.
MRS, LOUISE GIDDlNGS.
sep 2z-3t Germantown, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-11-17
Western Maryland College,
WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND,
REV. A. NORMAN WARD, D. D.. PRESIDENT,
FOR YOUNG MEN AND YOUNG WOMEN SEPARATE DEPARTMENTS


Ffteenu
A.
Medicine
Military
Training X. O.. C.
EQUIPMENT complete athletic field college
gymnasium, poweT health
highlands
charming hrtymes Baltimore
BA0RD TUITION $3.50
SIS each
Prospectus 1921 % IN application.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-11-17
NEW FALL AND WINTER
GOODS.

we WISH 10 INFORM our customers and
the buying public that we are at the same
old stand and better prepared than ever
before to supply our customers with an
up-to-date line of goods in WOODEN silk
and cotton dress fabrics, domestic dry
goods, underwear of all kinds and sizes,
shoes and rubber foot wear of all grades
and sizes, mems and boys suits and over
coats, sweater coats for the entire family,
children's, misses and ladies' coats.
Floor coverings and bed coverings, mat
tresses and beds. and general stock of
good quality merchandise.
Right here you will find an assortment
OF goods specially selected for the wants
OF the average buyer at the most reason
able prices, as everything is bought right
and priced right.
very cordial invitation is extended to
the buying public to pay us a visit and see
what we can do to supply your wants.
Home of good goods at reasonable prices.
W. HICKS,
sep 22-u Rockville, Md
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-11-17
EMERSON INSTITUTE,
Established in 1852.

Established in 1922
173S-l74O St. N W., Washington. D. C
COLLEGE PREPARATORY.
Day and Evening School extending through
twelve months year Twenty-eieht col
lege trained men teach this department.
Separate department for women. Certif-
cate accepted in Colleges and Universities
and State Boards of Education. Enroll
ment 700.
Consular and Diplomatic courses in day
school only.
U. 5. Military and Naval Academy.
Preparation given for entrance exami-
nations. Also instruction supplementary
TO High School course to insure success
for those admitted on certificate. Tuition
moderate. Good board can be secured in
authorized boarding houses.
Session opens September 18th,
WlNSLOW II. RANDOLPH,
ANGUS McD. CRAWFORD,
aug lS-2m Principals and PrOprietors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-14
The Railroad Crisis

Unscrambng of the Southern Pacific and Central Paci
m system after 81 years of ownership and contro
court would be misfortune to Oregon it would effect
uay destroy railroad competition what is
a main line of transcontinental system into branch
line with all the inconvenience and additional expenses
thereof.
The present Southern Pacific line south of the Cafor-
naOegon border to Teama and Sacramento, is owned by
the Central Pacific It's sale would isolate Southern Pacific
lines Oregon which could not be operated protaby and
would probably be sold to the Union Pacific thus CIV
of the state for there sufficient traffic to justify the
building of a competing line through California.
In the unscrambng Oregon would lose the benefit Of
competing transcontnenta line for all freight would be
forwarded north through Portland and the Union
Pacific Now freight also be sent instead south and
the Central Pacific Southern Pacific New joint
will take the place Of single rates the system
now in effect will be dsarranged according
~ Moreover of its lines in Oregon would force the
Southern Pacific to discontinue the purchase of millions of
dollars worth of lumber and other products annually
the rail systems be separated, the halfconstructed
Natron cutoff from Eugene Klamath Falls would pro-
badly be completed at least indefinitely delayed
Construction halted when the dissolution suit filed
If the Southern Pacific sells its lines in Oregon will have
for building the cutoff and if the Union Pacific
buys hem it will have object in constructing competi-
tive line into territory it already serves.
The supreme court decision is based upon the Sherman
antitrust act of $780, the court holding that the Central
Pacific and Southern Pacific competing lines in the
meaning of the Execution of the courts decree has
been automatically stayed by appeal for rehearing 1t
may be nufed by the transportation act of 1920 requr
ing the Interstate Commerce Commission to consolidate
for grouping purposes the major railroads of the country
whereby the Southern Pacific including Central Pacific
merged with the Rock Island lines At us hope
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-14
Cutting the Taxes

The state Grange at its annual meeting adopted pro-
of drastic cuts in state expendturesthat cuts
supposed to materially reduce taxation The
saved is $1355,000 per bennium $677500 year. AS
the total taxation is Sal 100000 year. is apparent
that not much of saving will be effected only about
and two thirds percent
is apparent that something besides legislative appro-
pratons will have to be trimmed to materially reduce
ton and something besides strictly expenditures
Local taxes must be severely pruned AS matter of fact
most of the taxes have been voted by the people themselves
in the form of miage and other imposed expenditures
There in addition state laws that enforce certain
pendurs upon counties which denied the option
of refusing to make them.
OF the $41000000 only about 100000 appropriated
by the legislature the legislature should fail to unc-
on fixed expenditures and local taxation would still call
for $3S0OO000 SO Of the present total taxes
this amount $8700O00 for education while county
cities, and roads take each large proportion.
The state Grange is wasting its time and efforts if it
figures that all that needed taxation is to
state and legislative expenditures 1t is well enough
beginning but school, city and county budgets be
teriay trimmed and miage bills reduced before the tax
payer benefits much.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-14
GRADUATES OF
NORM GIVE PLAY

Monmouth, Ore. June IA
Fanny and the Servant Prob
lem" the senior class play, was
given Monday evening under the
direction of Miss Edna Mingus,
English teacher. Fanny was con-
fronted with a trying situation
when she arrived at Bantock Hall,
Rutlandshire. and discovered that
the man she had married was Lord
Bantock. Suddenly elevated from
music hall girl to Lady Bantock,
and then to discover that the
twenty-three servants were all
relatives Of hers. Headed by the
imperious butler, her uncle, they
proceeded to train her to fit her
for the position Of Lady Bantock
and succeeded in making life
miserable for her until she got up
spunk enough to fire the whole
crew. Miss Mildred Barlow Of
Portland did excellently as Fanny.
Andrew Johnson of Central Point,
as the butler, was the outstanding
figure of the play. His deliberate,
well-articulated speech and I'm
perious attitude fit the part per-
fectly. Many OF the lines Of the
others were lost to tn audience be-
cause they spoke indistinctly or
too rapidly.
The part of Lord Bantock was
taken by Wendell Van Loan of
Monmouth; Fannie's housekeeper,
Susannah Bennett was Beula Bow
tngton OF Oakland; Jane Bennett,
her maid, Gladys Bennett OF La
Grande, California; Ernest Ben
net. footman. Douglas Parkes, OF
Monmouth; Honoria Bennett, par
lor maid, Florence Hudson of Port
land; Alice and Edith WetherelI,
Fanny s aunts by marriage. Iris
Aiken OF Toledo and Clara Allen OF
Portland; DIR. Freem antle, medic,
Lloyd Miller Of West Salem;
George B. Newte, Fanny's former
business manager. Clinton Griffin
Of Oregon City.
The normal school orchestra.
under the direction of Miss Helen
Moore, furnished excellnt music
between the acts. A violin and
cornet duet, played by Miss Ger
trude, Rogers of Monmouth and
Miss Edith Griffiths of Oak
Grove was especially pleasing.