davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
WAVELAND FIRE CAUSES
$1,000 PROPERTY LOSS

WAVELAND Ind. Oct % - a
picturesque blaze which burned
three buildings and threatened TO
wipe out the town resulted IN severe
Injuries 10 one man and property
loss Of $1,000
Shortly before midnight Logan
Moore discovered the fire in a res
taurant He and three other men
tried 20 break open the door and
extingulsh It. As they forced the
door an of stove where the fire
originated exploded
= Fire departments from Crawfords-
Vile Rockville and Bloomingdale
rushed 70 Waveland but the fire
vas under control by the time they
arrived.
A pool room, the restaurant and
an unoccupied building were de-
stroyed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
WHITEPLAGUE TN
STATE now REApS
AL0WER HARVEST
Decrease of Is Percent in
Death Rate Reported 10y
Tuberculosis League.

INDIANAPOLIS, oct f-A f7
percent Ic.-a. se lu the Indiana
death rate from uherculas 8 ln the
past five years was announced to-
day by Sec'r Nlrrag Aucrhaoh 90
the Indiana tn aerculos.s assoc alton.
There were 1858 fewer deaths in
1921 from the white plague than in
1917.
AnI-tube~culosis work. featuring
simple c4ucatlon for protection
against the disease. has had much 10
do with this dec.dc reduction in the
tuberculosis toI' Mr. Auerbach
said. Eighty eieht counties now
have active orza nizations carrying
on perpetual warfare against the
disease
1--WE have held clinics this year
ln s. counties. and the Modern
Health Crusade IN the shoots is IN
progress TN the same number or
counties Nursing service has been
made available n 50 counties and
there are sanatorium prov slOns in
il counties These things, all Of
them. made possible by the yearly
sales OF penny Christmas seals. are
due to consistent and persistent ef-
forts By volunteer workers.
The fgu-es are as startling as
they are gratifying in 1917, there
were 1850 deaths in Indiana from
tuberculosis, and the decrease has
been steady.
The figures are. for 1913. 1886:
1919. 3.268; 1920. 3.15t. and for
1921. 2.712. The death rate in 1917
was 1917 per 100000 OF population.
but in 1921 IL had been brought down
20 92.s PEI 100000 Of population.
Indiana has reason 20 be proud
or this figure. for 81 means not only
steady Improvement i'm conditions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
INDIANA TO AUCTION
OFF MEANDFR LAND

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, oct. "a
Meander Land. title to which was
claimed by the East Chicago Land
Co., but which II developed later
belonged 10 the state Of Indiana will
be sold at public auction. according
10 an announcement today by Quill
liam G. oliver. auditor Of state.
He said no date for, the auction
had been fixed. The tract is wanted
it is understood as a steel mill site
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
TO DEDICATE STREET
TO FALLEN WAR HEROES

WARSAW. Ind. oct 24.-"Me-
mortal Place" is the name selected
for Polk road. leading from Center
ST. Warsaw. 20 Winona Lake and
which on Armistice day Will be ded-
icated as a memorial TO the p
Kosciusko county boys who lost
their lives during the World war.
AT that time shade trees will be
planted along both sides of the
road.
The name OF the highway was
changed by the city council at the
suggestion of a committee of Le-
g.onna.res and cOuncilmen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
Sulphuric Acid, alcohol,
Juniper OiI-Cin Formula

INDIANAPOLIS, oct. 24-CBy I.
Y. S)-Pros. Atty. William Evans
searched the statutes today 70 find
additional charges TO place against
Louis Sagalowsky and Joseph Ru-
denlon held on charge OF. operating
blind tiger Police arrested the
pair with 10 cases Of what was be-
ueved 10 have been rare Gordon
Gin" An analysis by the city chem
list showed the "gin" conta med sui
phuric acid, indicated alcohol. and
a cheap grade Of juniper ola
combination which he said easily
might prove fatal The gin was con-
tanned in old English bottles and IS
alleged 10 have been shipped from
Canada.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
OLD RESIDENT DEAD.

WARSAW. Ind, Oct. 24.-T. f.
Rancevau, rs, old resident OF Kos
clusko county. died at his home here
today.
Mrs Andrew H. Sloan. OF Warsaw
died yesterday at the home of rela-
tives in Fort Wayne just FIVE days
after the death of her husband a.
the same place The body VIII be
brought TO Warsaw for interment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

Panne, Lyons Velvet, Metal
lie cloth.
Every conceivable shape.
Every new and novel trim
ming.
Hats in Black and N W
Autumn Shades.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

All students were invited 20 sub
nit 70 the Shick test, and between
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
Indiana and Michigan

Rut front rank 70 the nation as rec
cards ant-tubercuio.ls effort But
even co. there is n great deal 20 be
done
"Tle Jose ~ 2.712 lives. most o..
them needIessly. means an economic
ras'eee o. aDproxma ely 10000
90 10 The state II bsh0oves the peo-
ule of Indiana 10 continue the pro
-r1m and even enlarge upon &, "a
elt down the ravaFes o. the Hague %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

49,
~. - --szssz=ss - -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

226 South Michigan St.
, 1922-02-03
An Army Marches On Its
Stomach, Said Napoleon
The Great Corsican Knew That Success in Life Depends
Upon Your Strength, Energy and Endurance.

people by the thousands are daily tes-
tifying to tho remarkable powers OF
Tanlac in conquering stomach trou-
bles. This powerful re-constructive
medicine builds UP the weak and the
~despondent; gives them new hope and
happiness and a new lease on life.
Tanlac's name has been praised by
hundreds OF thousands. Testimonials
from every corner OF the United States
and Canada have shown conclusively
tha even in cases where patients had
almost given up all hope and where
men and women had believed them
selves doomed to n life OF misery and
suffering. Tanlac has overcome their
troubles and brought back health. en-
ergy and happiness into their lives
II you are not eft as u fiddle" in the
morning and don't feel better than
when you went to bed: II your breath
is offensive and you have that bad
taste in your mouth. your body has not
been nourished properly. Whnt you
need is Tanlac to resotre you to nor
NAL so Nature can bring back the
flesh you've lost. put the bloom OF
health in your cheeks. the spring Of
energy in your step and the sparkle OF
happiness and contentment in your
eye.
NoTE+Tanlac Vegetable Pills are
an essential and vitality important part
of the Tanlac treatment. You cannot
hope to get the most satisfactory re-
suits f.om Tanlac without first estab-
fishing a free and regular movement
OF the bowels. Tanlac Vegetable Pills
are absolutely free from calomel and
are sold on a positive guarantee to
give satisfaction.
Tanlac is sold in Casper by The Cas-
per Pharmacy and by leading drug
gists everywhere.-Adv.
, 1922-02-03

SIX SUBMARINES
BUILT ON H'EeT
COAST REFLECTED
Faulty Crankshafts Found in
Vessels; Stronger Ones
Are Authorized by
Department.

LOS ANGELES. Feb. Six Of the
latest type submarines stationed on
the Pacific coast, the $50 to S-35, in
elusive, have been rejected by the
navy department on account of faulty
crankshafts, 1t was announced here
today by Pacific feet officials.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-stronger
and heavier crankshafts will be placed
in IL submarines of the IS" type re-
Gently completed at the Pacific coast
plant Of the Electric Boat company.
the navy having decided the shafts
placed in the submersibles at the time
Of the beginning too weak. it was said
todey at the navy department
1ine L IS" type submarines, which
are 219 feet long. were constructed
with Finch c~rankshafts but at a re-
cent conference between Secretary
DENLY and representatives, of the com
pany, the former insisted that S-inch
shafts be used Six of the craft will
be altered Mt the New London, Conn,
plant of the company after making
the trip from Mare Island. Cal. and
the others will have the new crank
shafts installed on the Pacific coast.
, 1922-02-03
GENOA TOPICS
TO BE FIXED

PARIS. Feb. 3.-By The Associated
Pressl-Premier Poincare is about to
begin an exchange OF views with the
governments at Washington. London.
Rome and Toxic. with reference TO the
agenda OF the Genoa economic confer.
ence. which he holds must be made
clear in advance of the meeting.
Foreign office officials decline to
ply whether France will abstain from
participation in the Genoa delibera.
{ ons II h other allies insist upon the
discussion OF political questions. but
II is declared in well-informed quarters
that the conference will be either post
poned or abandoned or heald without
the presence OF n French delegation II
the agenda is interpreted ss permit
ting the reopening Of the Preparations
question Or other issues settled by the
treaty of Versailles.
, 1922-02-03

and institute economies and restore
sane and normal ways again." than
has the American government
The president and Director Dawes
Of the budget. who followed him an.
nounced to the meeting. composed OF
moro than n thousand OF.
ioiais OF higt and low degrees that
direct savings Of $40. ooo. 900 and indi-
rec savings Of more than sio4. ooo. 900
had been accomplished in less than
six months through the operation
alone of the budget bureau and CO.
ordinating agencies.
Mr.. Harding expressed the further
opinion that the efforts on the part
OF h government toward economy
had been reflected among the people
at largo
II cannot but feel hat the govern.
ment has in the budget organization
set an example of care and thrift
that has helped greatly &c make sav-
ing f~a3lionable. II to some extent
the government has been a ieader in
81 p~raiseworthy a cause. we ought
all to be gratined TO have had a part
in the affair. Much OF the extrava-
gance of the government has been
duo { a ack OF sense Of individual
responsibility and the same Is true in
the corporate businesses and the pri.
vate affairs OF the people. II u eff
forts hero shall set a standard and
inspire m ambition for greater econ
omies and higher efficiency. we shall
have served not only the government
but the whole public particularly
well. Perhaps our example will be OF
service to he world"
The president reiterated his opposi-
ton to deficiency appropriations and
made n plea for an understanding
among officials OF the government
that the common good. not depart.
, 1922-02-03
FINANCE PLANS
TO BE CARRIED
BY BONUS BILL,
.F0RDNEY STATES
Measure VIII be Ready
For Introduction in the
|. House In Two Weeks,
Chairman Indicates

WASHINGTON, Feb. g.
Soldiers bonus legislation
now under consideration by
the house ways and means
committee will carry a provi-
sion for raising the necessary
revenue to finance It. Chairman Ford
ney announced today after a confer,
ence with President Harding. wheth
er the money will be obtained by in.
ternal taxes OF tho use Of the proceeds
from the refr-ded foreign debt. OF
both. remains to be determined, Mr..
Fordney said.
Mr.. Fordney expects TO be ready 10
introduce the bill in two weeks and
thinks only a few. days Will be -equir.
ed for its passage. Senate Repubii.
cans in party conference already have
voted to press the bonus legislation.
Because of the uncertainty as to the
number of former service men who
will take the cash feature the house
committee is having difficulty in de
termining Just what the cost will be
for the first two years. Some esti-
mates of the bonus are as high rs
so per sent .
Arguments for and against the tax
on beer as n means of raising funds
for trc bonus were heard today by tho
corlmittee and at their conclusion
members Indicated very closely that
such a tax was not to be considered.
Representative Green OF Iowa. the
ranking Republican. declared tina
aside from the constitutional question
involved. the arguments against leg
alizing the sale OF beer was SO com
pelling that the proposition could no
be entertained. Representative Gar
ner of Texas. the ranking Democrat
said 1t was n waste OF time to tall
about raising e when two-thirds
OF both the house and senate were op
posed to the beer ard light wine prop
osition.
The argument for 2.75 beer was
made by Levy Cook. n washingtoF
, 1922-02-03
APPROPRIATION. FOR
CONSIDERED.

WARRINGTON. Feb, Am an.
preparation Of s12. 3s9. o to NEE,
expenses during the coming fiscal
year, of congress. tho government,
printing office. congressional library
md botanical gardens Is recommend.
ed In a bill reported today BY the
house appropriations committee. Thu
measure carries SETTLES less than
the total OF estimates and s7s5. 2o4 less
than the amount appropriated for
the current a
OF the total s2.121. 421 is for the
senate of which SEQ. 900 would be for
the salaries OF and SCI, 900
for their mileage. OF the $500 s35
recommended for the house. ss.3o4.soo
Is for salaries of representatives and
s176.o00 for mileage.
Tho government printing office IS
appropriated s2.524.ooo while the H.
brary OF congress would receive $685.
600 and the botanical gardens ss0.o16.
Try n c1a szfffaI a. In the rtAhrna-
, 1922-02-03
BY HARRISON VAUGHN.

When Napoleon led his victorious
armies through Europe. his worst en-
emies were not the nations defending
themselves against his smashing on
slaught: but he was confronted by the
graver question OF how to provide
nourishing and strengthening food for
his soldiers.
The Great Corsican realized long
over a century ago. as his every COM
handing general since. that mems
bodies must be perfectly nourishod IL
they are TO retain their natural
strength. energy and vigor; in fact,
that the very health OF tho human
being is regulated almost entirely by
the stomach. Undertaking. insult
ficient nourishment. ear loss of
1esh. anaemia. lack of red blood and
subsequent weakness OF the entire sys.
TEN.
What such people need to enable ma
lure to bring back their strength and
vigor. restore their lost weight, and
put them in fighting trim. with rich,
red blood coursing through their veins
Is Tanlac, the powerful reconstructive
ionic and body builder.
A man or woman suffering from
o stomach. bad breath. biliousness,
digestion. or gas on stomach. is un.
lifted either for physical or mental
labor. Sufferers from these ailments
ind life a burden; they look on the
rorld through blue glasses. the Joy
nd rewards OF the vigorous. happy
ormally healthy person is not theirs
heir troubles embitter them against
he world. destroy their ambitions and
make their lives dun and unhappy.
How foolish to continue in his con
Ition when on every hand throughout
he length and breadth. OF the land
, 1922-02-03

mental advantage. is the end at which
al OF US u aim"
Discussing the prospects of a sur.
Plus Instead OF a deficit, as was gen
orally expected. Mr.. Harding Appealed
Tor a continuation OF the careful and
painstaking effort which had beer
made continuously during the first
han OF the year" and added:
In a business so great as that o,
inc national government. unexpected
receipts viii not infrequently swell
the total OF calculated d. II
seems hkely-that his win be true dur.
ing the current year. But despite
this possibility it now seems probable
That the restrictions upon expendI,
ture which have been possible by rea.
son OF the administrations general
policy and your splendid cooperation
would have resulted in a surplus o.
receipts for the e The prospect
OF such a surplus when compared witt,
the estimated deficiency of y24. SOC. 200
That was outlined in the budget fig.
ures submitted to congress in Decem.
Der Is certainly an occasion OF much
satisfaction to all OF US"
, 1922-02-03
Mexican Peace
Not So Secure,
HdrbOrd Says

MANHATTAN. Kan. Feb. s-"The
assured promise for peace with Mex
leo is not as promising as recently
reports would indicate" Maj. Gen.
James G.. Harbord. assistant chief of
staff, said in an address hero before
the student body at the Kansas state
agricultural college.
IAN through the border regions we
have been waited upon by committees
requesting more troops than are now
stationed there" he said.
, 1922-02-03
DISMISSAL OF
Case AGAINST
SMALL is Seen

SPRINGFIELD. III. Feb. State
OF the indictment upon which Gov.
Len Small whose trial date was to
have been set at Washington tomor.
row was 70 be determined at a con
ferenee Of Attorney Gneral Brundage
and States Attorney Mortimer here
today.
Possibility that the indictmen;
against tho governor may beErAor
was limited The proecution. since
Judge Edward action in SEPARATING tho
, 1922-02-03
Body Of Man Is
Found In Room
Week After Death

HUTTE. Mont. Feb. 3.-Former
City Detective Ed Morrissey Tas found
dead m his apartments here this morn
ing by his brother Miachaei Morrissey-
who called to visit him. The door OF
the apartment was locked The broth
er entered by breaking a window. The
body was across tho bed feet dangling
to tho floor. The body was frozen
solid. Death occurred six or seven
days ago. Cause OF death IS believed
, 1922-02-03

to have been heart failure. Mr.. Mo-
rissey was chief OF detectives IN Butte
for years. For two years he was a
prohibition officer under the federal
government. He served In the Span
ish-American war with Company O.,
first regiment. Montana volunteers.
He was 50 years of age HIS wife died
a few years ago. An inquest viii be
held Monday.
, 1922-02-03
HERO FUND CHIEF DEAD.

SANTA BARBARA. Cal. Feb. a.
Charles L. Taylor. president OF tn;
Carnegie Hero and Pension Funl.
died today II his winter homo here
following a long Illness He was con-
nected with all the Carnegie funds
and noted for his world peace efforts
and educational activities He ia sur
vived by a widow and n daughter.
Funeral services viii DO held hers
Monday.
, 1922-02-03
Baby Rocked In
Death Believed
to Be Sleeping

SPOKANE. Wash. Feb. s.-whIe
Mrs. Paul Lawior sat nursing her
nve-weeks old daughter yesterday
and singing to II. tho child. which
apparently had been in good health.
died SO quietly that the mother for
several minutes thought It asleep.
When her efforts to awaken II -c-s
unsuccessful. she swooned. doctors
said the baby died OF loia- pneu-
monia-
, 1922-02-03

trials Of the governor and Vernon
Curtis. Is dissatisfied 18th the outlook
II Is said.
Separation Of the trials. the pro~ecu-
ton has cVntended. has materially
weakened the case against the COVER
nor.
, 1922-02-03
new CABINET
URGED ON KING

LONDON. Feb. s.-tBy The Associ
ated Press6The presidents of the
italian senate. and chamber of dep
uties have advised King Victor En-
manuel to ask former Premier Giolot
ii to form a cabinet in succession to
the Bonomi ministry, it is understood
says a Central News dispatch from
Rome today.
, 1922-02-03
Great For Bad
Coughs and Colds
Make Your Own Medicine and Hav'
the Best There Is
You'll Say It's Good When All Mucu,
Disappears and Clean Healthy Menu
brane Is Your Reward.

Here ia an Inexpensive home made
remedy that you can't beat and one
that will quickly bring up that phlem
stop the snuffling, relieve hi clogget
nostrils. make breathing easy ano
cause stubborn colds and persistent
coughs to vacate-many times over
night.
TrJ It right away II you suffer from
Catarrh. Chest Colds or any Irritating
nose or throat troubles and you'll be
glad. you run across this little bit
of advice
Get from any druggist, one OF
Parmint double strength add to 1t p
little sugar and enough water to make
mi half pint. You can make 1t In
w minutes and when 1t is mixed you
can pride yourself on having n medi
cine that acts directly on the mem
brane OF the nose and throat and acts
90 effectively that all phlegm AL tioi
ling and inflammation speedily dis
appearE.-Adv.
, 1922-02-03

attorney. who said he spoke for the
pubic
Wayne d. Wheeler. general counsel
Tor the A~nti-saloon league. opposed
the suggestion.
, 1922-02-03
". suRPI
BYPRESIDENT
Receipts Ahead of Expenditures for the
Fiscal Year, Harding Says in Urging
Continuation of Economy Efforts

nlus " Of caveInms; Feb; sIAnnouncing prospects of a sur
year as a result of economies in administration President
Harding, speaking today at the second business meeting Of
the government, declared he doubted eff any government in
the world has made a more persistent and conscientinus en-.
, 1922-02-03

Lrz a sla..ltea "a In tn. rnsuns-
, 1922-02-03

Try a classified ad in the Tribune
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-20
Lawrence High School
Boy accidentally Shot

Waterville, Dec. 19-Peter Gilbert,
a student at Lawrence high school,
while hunting Monday afternoon in
the Benton woods near the Neck road
accidentally discharged his gun. The
shot entered his right leg just below
the hip causing a large jagged wound
from which the blood flowed so free
ly that it was thought for time that
1t could not be stopped before medi-
cal aid could be reached. His COM
panion, a man named Greham, got
him on sled and took him as fast
as possible through the woods to the
store of l.. A. Davis where crude
first aid treatment was administered.
From the store, the wounded boy
was rushed to his home in Fairfield
by an automobile. At his home he
was attended by a physician and was
taken to the Augusta Generl hospi-
tai. Physicians stated this morning
that while the wound is very pain
full, the loss of blood was checked
in time and the lads recovery seems
assured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-20

music and will be housed in the hut
in the square. This eliminates one
of the severest difficulties of pre-
vious years since cold weather here
tofore has made playing by brass in
struments impossible. The hut with
its stove obviates this difficulty,
The community singing will be con-
Quoted by Charlie Bilodeau assisted
by the Capital City Male Quartet and
boys class of the Methodist Church
Printed sheets, bearing the words of
the carols will be placed in the hands
of the people.
The children's story by H. Price
Weber is a new feature of the pro-
gram and should prove a valuable
addition. His stories should amuse
young and old and he has a wonder
hl voice that carries far and gives
distinct expression to the thought Of
his tale.
The exact manner of Santa's ar
vii come bearing his packs ready to
keep his promises to the children
who have seen him at work during
the past week. One thousand, five
hundred gift boxes will be distributed
at the tree. To prevent duplica ton
each child must have a ticket and
10 one will be given a gift without
one until all who have tickets have
received their gifts. a wooden run
way has been erected to protect the
children from crowdng. The or
chestra will play during the distribu-
ton of the gifts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-20
Twenty of Rescued
Off Tug Reliance
At Sault Ste. Marie

Sault Ste Marie, Mich, Dec. 10
Twenty men who were aboard the
tug Reliance, wrecked on the rocks
of the Lizard Islands last Wednes-
day, and who spent five days ON the
islands with scant shelter from the
sub-zero temperature, and with scar
cely any food, arrived here tonight.
Three others are aboard the tug
Gray, now engaged in taking off Lake
Superior light keepers, and will be
brought here later this week.
All the survivors brought here to-
night were suffering from exposure
and are receiving medical attention
at hotels.
With the arrival of the survivors
came the detailed story of their eX-
pcricnces and the loss of four of
their number. Three of the thirty
six persons aboard the tug when she
was wrecked, lost their lives while
trying to launch life boat. They
were Captain John Mcpherson, Fred
Regan, and Gus Johns. who We're
chung to the boat and were carried
out into the lake where they per-
ished, while Captain Mcpherson, and
elderly man, was injured in the fall
and sank Immediately.
The fourth man, unidentified, re-
fused to heed the warning Of his
companions and was poisoned by
eating frozen berries after the party
had abandoned the water filled tug
and. taken refuge on one of the is
lands, from which they were picked
w Monday by the Gray and Favorite.