davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
The following dealers are selling "Pleasan

Gsrbs- 8, aao4 8 Miami ST
Gamble Grocery III W. Mlshswaka Ave.
Grueger. Joe & Son. 704 Sample St Z.
Gour Edward sol ". Michigan St.
Garrison. George sol n. Hin st.
Castor. Albert 7s2 Allen St
Grueser. julius. sO3 N st. Louis
Golden Eagle Inn. 2oosH e. Michigan St
Gem Restaurant, s2s 8. Michigan St
Gross Lunch Room. los z. JEFFERSON St
Gsskilrs Grocery. 100 n. Allen St
Grunwald. j.. 1928 s. Michigan St
Howsth Harry, 1870 ". JEFFERSON 81
Hill RestSursnt. 1906 Liston CT.
Hay A. e4s LSporte ST.
Hanyzewski J. j., 1885 w Sample 81
Horvsth Joe, s115 W Jefferson St
Hennje Alex, 7s2s w. Division St
Hoffman. N. 4oo2 \. Eddy St
Horka. Frank. 800 E. NLsSalle.
Henneck, Otto. 11s s. Main.
Hathaway. Fred. 7os 2. Sorin
Horowitz. b. 20o1 Miami St
Harmon. z f. SO4 Dayton St. East
Healy Edw. 200 f. Marion St
Hoerstman. b. ia E Mishawska Ave-
Healy. James. All 2 Mishawaka Ave.
Hearth Gilbert, 1898 Miami 81.
Healthwin Sanitariurn. Niles Rd
Horvath, Jos, 2225 Kemble Ave.
Inwood Grocery Co. 1911 s Michigan 81.
Indiana Ave. Grocery, 1897 5. Marietta ST
JozwiaiS: Miss Josie. I46 s Webster St
Jurkousli. John. s. Chaplin St
Jacobvitz, Max, 522 Mlburn St, Mish.
Johnson. c. A. 2i5 S. Cedar 81, Wish.
Jefferson Hotel Cafe. 2o5 s Main St
Jefferson Lunch Room. ia r JEFFERSON St
Janowezyk. Joe. SsS s. Grant St
Kazmerski. W. l.. s24 college St
Korpal A. J.. SIS s walnut 81.
Krantz. Paul. SOC S. Main ST.
KazmirslSi Mos. Cor. Linden & College.
Keresztuny, Chas. Cor. Linden a 6tude-
baker ST.
Kochanowsli. p. SARA Chaplin 81.
Kopcos W. Wasllin gton Ave.
Kiester. l.. 1Os y. Hill 81.
Kolesiak steve. 1000 W. Durham 81
Kopiuski. Mike. 1901 ". Durham
Kolacy W, $500 W Division.
King. Jagieuo Assn 500 s Carlisle 81
KaminslSi. 8. C., 1893 Tnomas 81.
Kuberski. Walter 74s s. Mead St
Kuvitzky. A.
Knuth a Retiring. ZOE S. Union St, Mish.
Katz Charles. 1l03 Lincoln Way West
Karoowski, Bert. 1901 w 5th St
Krivitzky. A. s01 s. Union St, Mish.
Kuss Bakery. III W. First St
Kagon. NJ. 1901 :. Marietta Ave.
Kahn. Charles i7I7 Lincoln Way East.
Kasslly Pete. 10 y. Eddy 81
KreiEhbAur1. George. 1910 vanBuren st.
Kinyon. r NJ. 1920 Portage Ave.
Ksblss Restaurants. i04 y Mich. iis ".
JET. 7es s Mich s37 S. Mich. and III
". washington.
Kfnzie O. Meat Market. los ". Division St
Katz b. 702 Lincoln way West
Klein. NJ. 1909 Oak St
Kiester. I. 100 y Hill St
Kinyon. r. NJ. 4 Son. 1870 Portage Ave.
Kline. Peter. as z Pennsylvania Ave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

ALBRIGHT VIM 1884 ". Ford 81
Asst r.. s2s s Olive ST.
Allen. joe 1872 w. washington Ave.
Artson. 6. 32i1 Vine st.
Arnold. Lewis b04 f. Wenger St
American Restaurant. 81 W. South St
Abey. Eli. 1923 Lincoln Way West
Anderson. g.. 107 f. Washington Ave.
Aeoy Grocery. 1oO2S Lincoln Way West
Aeer. Frank. sol W. South 81.
Beder, H 524 Birdsell 81.
Berman. l.. 2107 Linden Ave,
Bailee. b 201 ~ walnut
Buczowski J. J.. 232 n Brookhsld
BuozkowskL ]. J.. 2s2 y. Brookn'id
Buchholtz 4. 6. 1905 ". Division 81.
Bunman Joe 1902 olive St
Best Ever Grocery s1s S. warren 81.
Brambert Mrs George. s2s s Jackson 81
Bancharski, W, 1851 ". Sample
Beres. Emory. 211s Kembls Ave
Bokor Bros & Banons. T75 ". indiana Az.
Burke NJ. 2lO2 ". Division.
BuntmRn Sam. ia 3. Chaplin St
Budn.ck Nick. SOOs s Chaplin.
BulusSi. Joe. S4s s. chaplin St
BeHawski. John 1919 W sample st
Bouski. julia $50 s Walnut St
Brady. c. F, 423 S. Eddy.
Baer F 2os E. calvert
Beecher & whitman 1879 Leer 81.
Bennett r. A 426 w Seventh st
BIssco j. 7ot r. Lawrence St. Mshavaka-
Burmeistcr VIM 1925 Miami 81
B Bss5Sd RAY ' 5ii FSi fi ste Ssh.wn
Bowman D.. sls S Taylor ST
Becker p. N 1905 Carroll ST
Bolcnbaugh g W, 1874 MshawAks Ave
Br0dheCk Bros
Burkhardrs Hone Bakery. III z Mi-hs-
Barrett John. SIS Mshawaka Ave
Bickel r. J.. sit y. Division St, Misha.
Becke~ C. T.. 1871 S. Michigan St
Bronlb berg NJ I44S F. Calvert ST
Baird e. H so4 Portage Ave
Belmont Restaurant. l19 y. Main St
Rrennfeck G. J.. corner Main and ColfsE
BROOK sam 1923 Harvey St
Bishop. II. $40 EucUd Ave.
BENJAMIN. Wm. $50 y Michigan St
Beecher & whitman see " Division.
BerEus Restaurant. 1S5 y Michigan St
Brubakers Restaurant. sol Hydraulic Ava
Blackstone Restaurant, III Lincoln WAY
East
r. w cash Grocery. s2s w Marion
Bower Wm 1929 81 Louis Blvd
Brechenser Chas 20 y ST. Louis
Brotherhood Grocery. $50 y. Main.
Bryant. Hollis. 500 W Harrison I've
Buzoutz. NJ s2s Eddy ST
Buckou VIM. SIS W Division 81.
Buehler Bros S19 s Michigan ST
Buesse Bakery. 91s Portage Ave
Bessie. W n. 1922 y St Louis s.
BENJAMIN. Wm SIS y Michigan at
Barker Mos IL Rushtoa Apis
Bcwermsn. = r. 1905 Miami ST
Beringer. c.. Crumstowu Re-
Coddens A 1905 y Olive st
Chury. Andrew. SOS s chaplin 81
Czernik =. 27l4 W. Division.
c p Cash Grocery, l4o2 Lincoln Way
West. Nishawaka
California Fruit. rs S Main St Msha~aka
Cripe. l. W. 1919 S. Michigan ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

scholnik. Morris, 4o1 wenrer e.
Shipiro, Albert. $50 ". Broadway. Mish.
Soloh. Louis, III Lincoln ". East
Starr lunch.
stegman & Son. 500 p sample ST.
swartE. j., 724 r Mishswaka Ave-
Striebsl. II. W. sol &. Ohio St
Schneider. &, 7y2 z. ssnpis St
SwRnger, L P. 200 8. Russel AfiEh
Shank q Bruner. ss2s MishAwaka Az
bchwertH Dave io7 n hisnawaha kva-
Mish
Sewers N. SIS n Elm 81. Niah
Sherman, Hugh AIS Bronson St
Stroke, John, sit ". Calvert
studebaizer Cafeteria. e3B-57 Main
shsnkerman. H. 2025 q Mich iran -
Thomas, Edward, 1918 W Colfax Ava
Tiege, Charles, 1911 Fessnacht Ave
Truck. L. n. 1924 Lincoln Wa West
Tulohinsh Peter, 1880 Kembls Ave
Tryyts. Julius. 1898 W Division
Terchman. DOUGH. 715 ". Indiana Ave.
flasher s. Il. SOC George Ave
Trittipo. T s.. 234 E Calvert
Thaw, Ernest. 1909 MIshawaka Ave 8fish.
Thomas Welthors Meat Market rs
Rex st
Tourney ". so2 " Division 81
Trench Tabuskl. North Johnson St
TITLE Bros. Market. 233 s. Mlchissn 81
Taberskf. r 5O2 y johnson 81
Union Restaurant. 41s S. Michigan ST.
J'rbom peter. 500 e. Laurel st.
z. & Lunch. 4O2 X. Sample
Vogel, Jow, 40 s Chaplin 81.
Van Vorst Restaurant, 1l5 Lincoln way z
Votre Lunch Room. 1os ". Wayne s..
Vumbacca. T, y. limerick.
Vanett C. E.. 2sI7 Lincoln Way west
vergauwen. A. sos y. 9Th s.. Msh-
Vsusiager Grocery. 402 =. Dubaif
Viewer Sam 1922 Lincoln Way west
rsodka Bros 1928 " WashinEton Ava
WItwer. sam. s37 Laporte Ave
Walters. r E 2315 Lincoln Way west
Wacunas p G07 IS Division ST.
WieIzorek r $40 s. Chaplin s.
Weudowski Mrs. 1920 X Durham ST.
Wnkowsk. A. 1913 IS Durham S.
wslkoxisk w 1541 ". Dunhan 81
warsaw Market 7f5 s Walnut St
Wyr. nb'ewski P 1z10 " Ford ST.
Worm y T. s57 Lawndale Ave
west End Cash Grocery. SAT W- Third s.
Eishawaka
wurz Bros ..1fj Lincoln way East Msh
uoodka Bros ia ~ Main ST. Nsh
Weber cash Grocery. 40 ~ Main ST. sTlsh-
washington Restaurant 1872 W Washington
st
weiss & stucky 1901 n Lawrence St.
Woodka Bros. Meat Market. lis S. Michigan
St
yvaite.s. @ J. 4o7 North Scott
Wise r sol v Bill ST.
Whitmer. sam. Laports Ave
Zhiss. w. asa s. Jackson ~
Zrngi. John. 1879 IS. Indiana Ave-.
Zlmmer. J. r. s25 Blaine Ave
tinker. Ben 7os " Division
Toss. X 1908 n Sotre Dame
Zywert, Stanley 1925 r. Corby s.
L zimmerman, ] A.. III s. Seventh 81
zimmerman Market. los ". Nishswaka
zhiss. Sam. corner Colisssssnd Florence
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
To the Home-Moker-

Our efforts to provide South Bend MiShawaka and
surrounding territory with supreme quality BUTTER
have met with such splendid response that we are
convinced that Pleasant Valley Butter is supplying
very definite want.
This enthusiastic reception has from the who buys
and the dealer who SELLS The dealer has shown his LOYALTY
local and his his
able degree This evidenced by the large number responsible
dealers who have placed their of approval this splendid
product and providing their communities with Pleasant Valley
Butter.
appreciation o Of purchaser
Pleasant
can wInotbe
AayS prme in QuHy
Hrga is success o B
Dreamer Co, bu undn land
ip poll n bh
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-27
Trade Conditions For 1922

A comparison of the conditions un,
der which the United States entereu
the year 1922 with those OF the cor
responding year of the preceding cen
fury gives US renewed confidence,
saws the Trade Record of The Nat
ional City Bank Of New York, III the
industrial and commercial future OF
our country. The population when
in 1922 was less than 1O,OOO,0OO IS
now 1O7,OO0,000, or more than ten
times that of century ago, while the
population of the world as whole
has increased but about $50 per cent.
meantime. Our international COM
merce even in the present moment OF
depression is 60 times as much as that
of a century ago, having grown from
slO9 900 900 in 1921 to nearly or quite
$1,000, 100000 in 1921, while inter-
national commerce of the world in
1921 may possibly total 40 times that
Of century ago when it stood at 81
659,OOO,000.
This growth with us has been large
" due to increased facilities of trans
portation. In 1921 our great Mlssls-
sippi Valley with its wonderful pro-
ducing possibilities had but about p
OOO,O 900 people, and their only method
of sending their products to tidewater
was by the rivers and the Great Lakes,
for even the Erie Canal was not yet
finished at that date and steam rail-
WAYS for commercial service were
then a thing unknown in any part OF
the world. Of the 100000 miles of
railway built in all the world since
1921. over one-third was constructed
in the United States, chiefly to con-
meet the great interior with the ocean
frontages, and the middle Vest
which had then 100000 population
has now 50,O0OOOO and is not. only
the worlds biggest producer of grain
and meats but is turning out over one
third Of the manufactures of the
manufactures of the country. The
The manufactures Of the whole world
in 1920 are estimated by Mulhall at
S4,250,O00,O00 while our census OF
1920 puts the value Of those of the
United States alone at $1,000, 900, OOl
or nearly Is times that of the whole
world a century earlier. With this
tremendous growth in our manufac-
turing industries our exports OF
domestice manufactures exclusive OF
foodstuffs have grown from less than
S8,O0O,000 in 1921 to over S2,OO0,OOO,'
F0OO in: 1921, ,or $50 times as. much in
the clean" year just ended as in the
corresponding year Of the preceding
century. With this increase: in in
dustrial, commercial and business &C.
tivity has come a corresponding adj
vance in the financial requirements
and supplies, and the total money; ;ir
circulation" which was officially re-
ported at S67,100,000 in 1920 is of
ficially stated at S5,676,71 900 on De
ccmber 1921. Meantime the center:
of industry and business have grown
amazingly, the population of New
York, having Increased from 10000
fin, 1922 to. over 100000 in 1922
Philadelphia from 100000 to nearl!
100000, and Chicago from "a ham
let of log houses inhabited by less thar
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-27
100 people, in 1880 to approximately
100000 in 1922.

100 people, in 1880 to approximately
100000 in 1922.
Not all of this growth in the in
dustries and prosperity of the country
has come from a mere increase in
population, for our area has doubled
meantime, the total area of the United
States having grown from 1,792,OOO
square miles in 1921 to 100000
square miles,. including Alaska, at the
present time. Our additions Of terri
tory since 1922 consist of Texas, Ari-
IONA, New Mexico, and the entire Pa
cific frontage, and thus includes
enormous additions to the agricultural
and mineral wealth of the country.
Thus the year 1922 finds the United
States the worlds chief agricultural,
manufacturing, commercial and fin
ancial nation. The possibilities OF a
further expansion in all these lines
are found in the fact that with our
population, exclusive of Alaska, is still
only So per square mile or less than
ione-tenth that of certain of the most
prosperous of our European neigh
! bors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-27
CROP VALUE PER ACRE DROPS
so PER CENT IN TWO YEARS.

Washington, Jan. 26.-The average
value per acre of 10 crops constitu-
ting nine-tenths of all crop produc-
tion dropped from S3576 to S14.48.
or 60 per cent, during the two wears
1921, announced the United States
Department of Agriculture today.
This. decline. is unparalleled within
the scope of records of the depart
'ment dating back. to 1866. 4 -
During the years Immediately fol-
lowing the Civil War the. general
trend of the. average was. downward /:
dropping from about S14 or SIS pei
acre TO less than IS by 1896, the
lowest point in the industrial depres-
sion of that time. An advance then
set. in and by 1913 the average value
per acre was. 'S16.49. An advance
year there was a slight decline to
s16.44 caused by the low price of
cotton. but in 1916. the year before
the United States entered the
World War, the average advanced
to S22.5S, or S6.14 in two years.
BY far the greatest gain in one
year in average value per acre for
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-27
CAL0NEL USERS S.
TAKE AWFUL RISK
Very Next Dose of Trcacharous Drug
May Start Terrible Salvation


May Start Terrible Salvation
The next dose of calomer you take
may salivate you. 1t may shock your
liver or start bone necrosis. Calomel
is dangerous. 1t is mercury, quicksiI-
yer. 1t crashes into soar bile like
dynamite, cramping and sickening
you. Calomel attacks the bones and
should never be put into your system.
If you feel bilious, headachy, consti-
pated and all knocked out, just go to-
your druggist and get bottle Of bod:
sons Liver Tone for a few cents
which is harmless vegetable sub
stitute for dangerous calomel. Take
spoonful and if it doesn't. start your
liver and straighten you up better
and quicker than nasty calomel and
without making you sick, you just
go back and get your money.
Don't take calomel! 1t can not be
trusted any more than a leopard or a
wildcat Take Dodson's4 Liver Tone
which straightens you right up and
makes you feel fine. No salts neces-.I
sary. Give it to the children because
it is perfectly harmless and can not
salivate. ir@fl'l>' -. I
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-27
CAREFUL,
INSPECTION
FEDERAL MEAT INSPECTION
PROTECTS EVERY CONSUMER

Every day as the millions OF con-
sumers over the country sit down 10
their breakfast, dinner, or supper,
they receive direct benefit from the
work of the large force OF Govern
ment inspectors who see TO 1t that an
the meat products leave the packing
plants without any faint OF disease
clinglng to them. These inspectors
are on duty in S39 packing and meat
preparing plants, and perform ser
vice that in the aggregate is enor-
NOUS. the total number OF ANIMALS
examined during the last year Dotn
before and after slaughter, totallng
more than 100000. This was Al
per cent less than the average for the
I'd wears since the work OF Federal
meat inspection of the United States
Department of Agriculture was start
ed.
The total number of animals or car
cases condemned . as unfit for food
was 191, 533 and the number OF parts
of carcasses 71,504. In addition
the earcasses of 81 1856 animals found
dead or dying were disposed OF IN
other ways than for food. A list OF 5O
. diseases and: conditions from actlno-
1nycosis to tuberculosis were respon'
ible for these big losses. Tuberculo-
( sis heads the list in numbers, with a
toll Of 64,S30 swine, 472,460 parts OF
hog carcasses, 33. 32S cattle, anc
51IS2 parts of cattle carcasses. hog
cholera and pneumonia were respon'
sible for a large number Of swine
condenlnations, ,and the latter also
caused the loss for food OF lot o.
beef. Pneumonia seems also TO d.
one of the worst enemies OF sneel
that are shipped to market. In mum
bers of carcasses and parts condemn
ed swine suffer the most. cattle CONF
next, then sheep, calves. and goat
in the order named. In addition t.
the above inspections, all meats am
products were reinspected when ship
ped from the plants to the trade o
consumers.
While the Federal meat inspector
are looking out for disabled animal
in the pens and on the killing floor
at the big central markets, other de
partment men are exerting them
selves to find ways and means TO
reducing the loss from disease, an
from year to year the toll become les
Some day in the future we may ex
pect to find some of !, the worst 0
these plaques wiped off the list, an
that will mean more food for an IN
creasing population. f. ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-27
IF STOMACH is BAD
LET DiAPEpSIN END
GAS, INDIGESTION

"Papes Diapepsin" has proven itself
the sure relief for Indigenstion, Gases
Flaturence, Heartburn, Sourness, Fer
mentation or Stomach Distress caused
by acidity. A few tablets give almost
immediate stomach relief and shortly
the stomac is corrected so you can
eat favorite foods without fear
Large case cost only a few cents at
drug store. Millions helped annually
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-27

Madame Sun Vat Sen, wife of Sun
Vat Sen, President of the South China
Republic, who has been kidnapped by
bandits and is being held in the
mountains by her captors for 100000
ransom.
The kidnapping took place at Kwei-
ling, in kwangsi Province, the bandits
disgusting themselves as soldiers:
Madame Sun was en- route to join her
husband, who is at the head of his
armies marching toward P eking. She
was to have taken charge of the Red
Cross work of the southern armies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-27
THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE FRIDAY. JANUARY p, 1922

Eight Sailors; Seven want to steer.
That Junk won't come to Port. fear.
How small the Heavens are, the Frog
can tell;
He's seen then-from the Bottom OF
the Well.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-27

10 -crops--was- $1,000 from 1915 to
1917. the average for the latter year year
being 1925. The average for l9lS
was sS37S. The average continued
to rise and in 1919 reacheu Wv. uas
peak of sS5.76. A decline th ea Sc.
in the average dropping S2l.zo per
acre, or so per cent, in the two years
that followed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-27

Within the Home where fewer ser,
wants dwell,
With greater Speed the Daily Work
is doneSsSI1a j. at-.,q L.. y
One Man wifi bring Two Buckets
from the Well;
Two Men, between them both, will
carry One.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-27
By DOROTHY ETHEL WALSH
Flower Chairs Make Happy Addition 70 Charsn.s Rooms

In ny last article we talked Of the
necessity of giving the children of the
family happy surroundings. l men-
toned the fact that there were many
little touches that could be given
their rooms, guaranteed 10 make them
cheerful.
To-day let me tell you Of "home
made chair O clever woman know
designed and had executed. The artist
has ssetched 1t for you.
! The seat and four sides of it are
solid pieces of wood painted a terra
Gotta In imitation of flower pot. The
back Is 6asigned to simulate flowers
GROWING. from the pot and is cut out
Of one piece of wood on the jig saw.
The flowers are painted bright colors
to harmonic with the rooms decora-
tions.
! You cannot imagine how delighted
tha children Of the household were
when they first saw their flower chairs.
Plain blue walls ("just the color of the
! sky" as Junior says), curtains OF
crash with a simple chintz border and
a putty colored rug allowed the ''potted
nlants'' to dominate, and thus flood
the room with their happiness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-27

In Eighty Years to dwell on Earth,
Expect not Thirty Thousand Days
of Mirth.
Mans High Resolve has made the
World his own,
But Woman's smile has over turned
Throne.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-27
DANCE

Thursday Evening, February End.
Under the Auspices Of
Canton Alexandria No. l,
Patriarchs Militant,
At Odd Fellows Hall
McWilliams' Orchestra.
21-4c O d Tickets rs Cents.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-17
THE EAMERICAN
LEGION Is TO
TAKE CENSUS
Will Be Known As a Service and
Compensation Campaign,
Says MacNider

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 17.-The
most important meeting of the Amerl-
can Legion ever held between natlon-
al conventions will be called IN tnls
city, January 20 and 81, to arrange
for a census of every ex-servlce man
and woman in the country. The plan
that National Commander Hanford
MacNider will present to delegates
calls for personal interviews by Le-
gion canvassers Of all veterans.
&C. r. Forbes, director Of the United
States Veterans Bureau Will come as
the personal representative OF Presl-
dent Harding and Federal Judge r. M.
Lands, of Chicago, will be one OF the
speakers. All state commanders, ad-
iutants and national executive, COM COM
mitteemen, chairmen of standing COM
mittees and national Legion offlclals 5
will be present. Representatives OF
the War and Navy departments VIII
also attend. The national executive
committee of the American Legion
Auxiliary, an organization of women
relatives of Legion members, will meet
concurrently.
The census will be known as a SER
vice and compensation campaign and
is modelled after the Iowa plan sue
cessfully used in that state when mr..
MacNider was commander there. Al
ter approval by the convention, the
census will be undertaken at once. ine
country will be divided into districts,
with q Legion committeeman to sup
eryise. Districts will be small enough
so that thorough canvassing can De
assured. Legion volunteers Will WORK
under the committeeman and Will vlslt
every house and interview every vet
eran.
Ouestionaires will be used to ascer-
tain, first, what form Of adjusted COM
pensation is preferred of the five Of
fered in the pending Federal bill. vet
erans have the option of cash pay
ment, paid-up insurance, vocational
training, aid in buying a home, or aid
in settling land Mr.. MacNider has a
plan whereby veterans will be given
the option of turning their compen-
sation payment into general fund, to
be administered by the Legion and out
of which loans will be made to dis
abled. unemployed or needy comrades.
He believes this fund will total several
million dollars. Canvassers in the
census will ascertain how many vet
Grants will lend money to this fund.
The subject of unemployment also
will be considered at the convention
and some means devised whereby the
Legion can assist nationally in plac-
ing ex-service men in jobs. A COM,
mittee will bring in a report on the
memorial proposed in honor Of.
late Commander Galfbraith, who was
killed while serving as Legion National
commander
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-17
ARNOLD MAKES
/, ], APPLICATION !
FOR PENSION
HesApplied Under The Name of
C0nror and Is More Than
so Years Old

Pierre, S. D., Jan. Twenty
years ago Ben Arnold was one Of
the we'll known characters in mid
western Dakota, especially in the vi
cinity of Pierre He was a typical
frontiersman and was connected with
the military expeditions of the Sioux
campaign. He was a packer with
Custer He carried the news Of the
Custer fight on the title Big Horn
to Crooks command at old Fort Phil
Kearney. He was a storehouse of,
Pioneer history OF a very dependable
type.
But Ben Arnold is no more. In fact
Ben Arnold never was. Application
Tor Civil War pension short time
ago from Ben NJ Ccnnor who gave
Lennon, South Dakota, as his home
started an investigation. War depart
ment records revealed the name OF
Connor but for more than 80 years
the man claimed no pension from the
government and it was taken for sup
posed that he had been among the